Simichrome · The Tin
Polish Tin · 8.82 oz / 250 g
Five tubes' worth in one press-lid tin. Dip the cloth, cover the big surfaces, keep the bench stocked.
When the job is wheels, rails, bells, boat cleats or a restoration that runs for months, open the tin. Same pink paste, five tubes' worth, in a press-lid can built for the bench.
Simichrome · The Tin
Five tubes' worth in one press-lid tin. Dip the cloth, cover the big surfaces, keep the bench stocked.
The 250-gram tin (#390250) is the shop format. You dip a folded cloth straight into it, so there is no squeezing and no waste on large, flat or curved surfaces: a fender, a fuel tank, a set of spoked wheels, a church bell choir's worth of brass.
One honest note from people who own both: the lid is a press-fit, like a small paint can. Lift it with a flat blade and seat it again with the heel of your hand or a soft mallet so the paste stays moist. If you mostly polish small pieces, the tube will suit you better; if you polish by the square foot, the tin is the economical way to buy us.
Simichrome · The Tube
The tube that started most love affairs with us. Pink paste, maroon band, a shine you can read the time in.
Simichrome · The Tube
The same 50 g paste, listed for the bench crowd: jewelers, stained-glass artists, knife collectors.
Simichrome · The Case
Twenty-four sealed 50 g tubes. One for every bench, van and register — or a season for a whole club.