Peg,

You may be referring to "Poli Glow". Takes several coats on
an older boat, but the results are amazing and no buffing.
--

Larry
Email to rapp at lmr dot com

On Wed, 24 Aug 2005 12:17:56 GMT, Rosalie B.
wrote (with possible editing):

" wrote:

what is the best way/product to clean up and
restore shine of fiberglass that is a bit dull,
i.e. the topsides of an older fiberglass boat?
Possibly without too much polishing?

We used a product whose name escapes me at the moment for awhile, but
it got scruffy looking as it wore off, so now I think Bob uses
Penetrol. It takes 3 or 4 coats, but no buffing.


This is before
http://p.vtourist.com/1669765-Rosali...ted-Oxford.jpg

This is after
http://p.vtourist.com/1343947-Rosali..._Augustine.jpg

Low tide after Isabel in 2003
http://home.mindspring.com/~gmbeasle...fterisabel.jpg

And a couple more - pictures that I think show reflections in the
hull.
http://p.vtourist.com/1258033-SV_Ros...abeth_City.jpg

http://p.vtourist.com/1301986-Rosali...rtle_Beach.jpg

http://p.vtourist.com/1327261-SV_Ros...t_Pleasant.jpg

http://p.vtourist.com/707669-Rosalie...y-West_End.jpg


grandma Rosalie

L. M. Rappaport wrote:

Peg,

You may be referring to "Poli Glow". Takes several coats on
an older boat, but the results are amazing and no buffing.

No that wasn't it.

grandma Rosalie

Rosalie B. wrote:

L. M. Rappaport wrote:

Peg,

You may be referring to "Poli Glow". Takes several coats on
an older boat, but the results are amazing and no buffing.

No that wasn't it.

Finally remember - it was NewGlass.


grandma Rosalie