Peek33700 Metal Cleaner Polishing Compound Paste to Clean, Polish, Shine and Protect Stainless Steel, Silver, Chrome, Fibreglass and Ceramic, 250ML

The stuff is amazing, used for polishing my bike exhaust which from what I can tell hadn't been cleaned since it's build in 2004. See pics attached of the 2 left I did first which I didn't have to be particularly aggressive with and incase anyone is curious ofbsize I've included a pic next to a AA battery for context.Also used on chrome parts of bike which also polished up very well.

This stuff is absolutely amazing!! Unlike traditional silver polish it doesn’t leave the pink residue on the items. It’s easy to work with and gives fab results.. I would definitely recommend it! Pics 1 & 2 are before and 3 & 4 are after use.

Can't seem to upload images from my MacBook or I could show the befores and afters but I purchased this to polish some very tarnished brass window fittings in my conservatory. It did work eventually, but took a lot of elbow grease - I'd taken the fixtures off to polish them and as an experiment worked a few using raw onion, others with tomato ketchup and a third lot with Peek. The raw onion and tomato ketchup did a great first clean, better than the Peek tbh, but they were all finished off with Peek.

Have used this on one down pipe it does work, cannot comment on how long for as too early.

Smells like cat pee. 😂 but is a great product for my chrome work

Amazon delivered 3 items in very good condition the day after I ordered them, even though I didn't use Amazon Prime.The 'Peek compound' was in a tin sealed in a plastic coating - this was also intact and easy to remove.I would say, if you have any issues with your hands/fingers (e.g. arthritis) this may not be the product for you. Opening the tin is similar to varnish/house paint as it requires you to lever the lid off. I used a spoon handle, but anything sturdy will do - I'd avoid scissors though!!Although other reviewers noted the product had a chemical smell - which it does. I didn't notice it once I began cleaning. What surprised me was its colour, blue - unexpected, rather nice.'Peek Compound' is very easy to use, I either dipped a cloth in it, or dipped the actual item in it. It does a great job at cleaning - immediate results, and it's not greasy. There's plenty of it as well.As far as I can tell there is only one other minor negative. 'Peek Compound' doesn't clean small or difficult to reach areas very easily - that may also be due to my big fingers of course.Try other products such as foam, dips, or a combination of products which suit your requirements. Cotton buds dipped in 'Peek Compond' may work, but I didn't try that so can't confirm it.In my photo's I cleaned an old copper coin (yes I know your not supposed to do this). I used a sonic cleaner (rubbish), then Peek Compound (great results), and finally used the drill buffers (almost as good as new).I'm a miser, always buy the cheaper cleaning options first, saves wasting money. I use friends/family and website reviews, but check they're real not adverts.'Peek' is also VERY easy to clean up afterwards. Washing up liquid and a clean cloth did it for me.I recommend washing whatever you are cleaning in mild soapy water after using 'Peek Compound', to remove any hidden residue. Especially if you are going to buff the item with a drill attachment polishing kit. Saves the drill bit getting covered in cleaning compound.Finally, yes - I would recommend 'Peek Compound', but use other products with it if they are delicate or have tricky areas to reach.

Very good polish compound. Easy to apply and easy to use. I would have given it easily 5 stars but I am only giving it 3 for one reason only. Most of this kind of polish comes in plastic containers and or tubes. This one comes in a metal paint like container and the difficulty with this is, every time you want to use it you need a screwdriver to lift the top off the tin. Thereafter, when you finish you must replace the top firmly down in order to ensure that the tin is properly closed. To do this you need the help of a small mallet or hammer. I do not understand why this polish cannot come into a plastic tube for instance, with a screw on top cover . Perhaps the paste is caustic resulting in chemical reaction thus cannot be kept in a plastic container?