PolyWatch 6417084129062 SS013059000 Plastic Watch Crystal Scratch Remover Polish Tool
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Availability:
In Stock.
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Tuesday, Sep 29
Description
Polywatch Scratch Remover Polish Great For Removing Scratches From Plastic Watch Crystals This is a new tube of polyWatch scratch remover polish This removes scratches from plastic watch crystals Apply a small amount of polyWatch to the crystal and polish with a cotton cloth The scratches will disappear and the surface of the crystals will look as good as new It is a 5 gram tube that is sufficient for approximately 10-12 uses
Product Dimensions : 0.39 x 0.39 x 0.39 inches; 0.18 ounces
Item model number : DYNB6I1947
Department : unisex-adult
Date First Available : May 26, 2007
Manufacturer : PolyWatch
Product Warranty: For warranty information about this product, please click here
Best Sellers Rank: #95,678 in Clothing, Shoes & Jewelry (See Top 100 in Clothing, Shoes & Jewelry) #70 in Watch Repair Tools & Kits
#70 in Watch Repair Tools & Kits:
Customer Reviews: 4.0 4.0 out of 5 stars (12,346)
Brand Name: Polywatch
Number of Packs: 1
UPC: 726670251275 045235402663
Set Name: Single Pack
Global Trade Identification Number: 75
Unit Count: 1 Count
Manufacturer: PolyWatch
Included Components: PolyWatch
Item Type Name: PolyWatch
Model: DYNB6I1947
Part Number: DYNB6I1947
Warranty Description: 30 day manufacturer
Grit Type: Medium
Grit Number: 40
Compatible Material: Plastic
Item Dimensions: 0.39 x 0.39 x 0.39 inches
Item Weight: 5 g
Grit Material Type: Plastic
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Tuesday, Sep 29
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
I honestly did not expect such dramatic results from PolyWatch polish (plastic). I used it on my watch with an acrylic/plastic crystal that had a pretty heavy scratch - be careful while carrying boxes on the narrow staircases :) After about 30 minutes of polishing time, the scratch practically disappeared, and the crystal regained its beautiful clarity and shine. The watch suddenly looked years younger! I was prepared for a modest improvement - I was not prepared for magic! Before replacing a scratched crystal, give this little miracle worker a chance. Highly recommended. Five stars without hesitation!
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Reviewed in the United States on August 20, 2026 by Georgia
Amazing stuff! The barcode label covered up the super-small-print instructions, so off I went, without reading a cotton ball was recommended for 2-3 mins of polishing, but my touch worked anyway. I used this with one of those blue mechanic's shop towels, the type that is soft like a thick paper towel, to polish 2 items so far, and it really works well! A totally scratched up Casio MQ24-7B2 white face black beater rubber-resin watch with plastic "glass" turned into a very readable watch again, with an almost clear acrylic "crystal". The deep gouges remain detectable, but are barely noticeable anymore. The small scratches are all buffed out now, and the overall appearance is very clear, without any fog at all. The plastic crystal looks like perfectly clear glass now, and is actually clearer than it was when it was brand new! THE KICKER: After treating the old Casio with spectacular result, I tried it on my spectacles. (OY, what a pun, eh?) My glasses took a Buster Keaton (just look him up on IMDB) slapstick fall with me on a parking lot a few months ago, and had a few very bad scratches, that have been annoying me. I was constantly wiping the badly scratched glasses with a micro-fibre cloth and paper towels, but the scratches were bad and annoying in my vision. So, before spending money on new glasses, I tried this Polywatch goop on them. My glasses (poly-lenses, otherwise, they would have shattered on impact) are useable again, and they buffed up well enough, to get a few more years of life! Just put a drop on the affected surface, take the recommended cotton ball, a soft cloth, paper towel, or a good soft shop towel you would use for windows, and buff in gentle circling motions for 2-3 mins, until the lotion like material is wiped out, and you have the surface you want. Take a bare towel and wipe off any remaining residue, done! Or repeat, if more buffing is needed. Just be aware, this stuff is chemically active with the plastic you polish, so your polishing cloth MUST be soft and contain no hard fibres, otherwise you put more scratches in, instead of buffing them out! Since there is some kind of reaction happening, also be sure to clean off any remaining residue of the paste from the surface with a damp cloth, and some alcohol afterwards.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 11, 2024 by OA
I purchased a tube of PolyWatch (PW) to remove the scratches from 2 scratched up 4-5 year old Casio watch crystals. FYI, Before I used the PW I pre-sanded the crystals with a small piece of 3000 grit sandpaper. I have read that this would be helpful and I believe it was. Then I polished the crystals with PW. PW worked great on the first watch, but I ran out of PW before the second one was finished. PW comes in a very small plastic tube. The descriptions do not say how much PW product is in there, but they do give the weight as 0.01 pounds. I think that there is less than an ounce in there, perhaps much less. So I looked for an alternative to PW. After an hour or so of research online comparing user comments and pictures (where available), I picked up an 11 ounce bottle of Turtle Wax Scratch & Swirl Remover (TWS&SR, WalMart, $2.49). And I used that to finish the second Casio watch crystal. Wow. First, the TWS&SR looks and feels just like PW. Both are a white cream with the grit so fine that you can't feel it. And it worked just as well as PW at finishing up the second Casio. So I suggest that you try Turtle Wax Scratch & Swirl Remover. It worked great for me and at 11 ounces it is a lifetime supply for most of us, versus < ounce of PW per tube (enough to do ~ 2 watches if you re lucky). Hope that this is helpful for you.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 24, 2022 by Maui Vernon
I have a plastic watch with a resin screen that got a nasty scratch in it when I bumped it into a metal pole. It wasn't an expensive watch, though there isn't any way to replace the face, so I thought I'd give PolyWatch a try to see if it would work on it (the alternative being to just buy another one). At first, it didn't seem like it did ANYTHING. I seemed like I was just rubbing sunblock onto it. But I kept at it, and would rub on the scratch while watching movies in the evening, pushing hard back and forth over the scratch with a piece of microfiber cloth. And after maybe 4 days, I actually started to see that it was changing. After maybe 6 days, I had reached the point at which I felt I had gotten it about as good as it was going to get. As you'd probably imagine, it can't really "remove a scratch" from something like resin — not in the sense of just restoring it to what it was. What it does, instead, is very slowly sand down the area you are rubbing. So I eventually ended up with a watch that had a little dimple in it around where the scratch used to be. If you look at it straight on, you can't see a scratch or a dimple, so awesome. But if you look at it any angle, it's clear there's an area that was sanded down (it looks sort of like there is a tiny bit of water on it, in sort of an oval shape). So, yeah, it works, sort of. But you have to have a lot of patience. And the final result might not be 100% perfect, but in my case, it was better than the scratch, and a lot cheaper than replacing the face. Note that it will totally take off any simple finishes around the watch face that you end up accidentally sanding off as well. I don't really care for this watch (again, it is a cheap watch), and that's totally on me (I should have taped it off if I cared), but you should know this if you are going to use it: the Polywatch stuff doesn't look like it is doing much, but it is, bit by bit.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 16, 2022 by Nucleonic
Works very well, is reasonably priced (you get something like 15-20 uses out of a tube) and is easy to use. It can take a busted looking old crystal to beautiful and clear in five to ten minutes of hand rubbing. Very impressive results. It *only* works on acrylic crystals, however. It will *not* polish a sapphire or mineral glass Crystal, at least not alone - it *might* be ok as a finishing step after a number of other products. It is NOT for your phone, tablet, or any other glass product. It will rub the anti-reflective and olephobic coatings off and mess up your device.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 21, 2025 by Bone_Dice_in_Aspic
Not suitable for eyeglasses, at least not mine. Granted, that isn’t what it’s made for, but I hoped it would work. Instead it actually made my old pair of glasses worse, maybe because they have an anti scratch coating on them? I don’t have a wristwatch to try this on either.
Reviewed in the United States on October 21, 2025 by Roland H.
I bought Polywatch to restore than appearance of my first watch, one of the first Casios, to preserve it as an antique. I received this product without the "enclosed cloth", contracted the seller and they made an adjustment. Polywatch works. It helps restore the appearance of a scratched plastic watch lens. But it doesn't "lsoften the coating. Watch lenses do not have lacquer coatings. Polywatch is a fine ABRASiVE that removes a small amount of the surface wherever you rub it. If you look at the surface it leaves, it is more finely scratched, more irregular than a new cast lens. You just can't perceive the scratches without a high power magnifier. That's what's important. I tried using it on 3 surfaces- an old Casio watch, a piece of acrylic window replacement glazing, and a small area of my car's factory paint finish (which is lacquer). All of these had fine scratching, all of them looked less scratched after rubbing Polywatch 100 strokes at right angles to the predominant scratch direction using a piece of microfiber bed sheeting over a sponge. The product had a familiar odor and texture. It appears to be similar to automotive polishing products. That's not surprising since they are both made for similar applications. So I compared the performance of them both to Polywatch using the same type of cloth and technique. Maguiar's Ultimate Compound removed the effect of deeper scratches faster, but left the surface less glossy. Maguiar's Ultimate Polish restored light scratches slower than Polywatch. If this was the only application I had for a polishing material, then I'd use Polywatch, and I;d recommend it for that use. But I also polish my vehicle, and a tiny tube of Polywatch is very expensive compared to 16 oz bottles of automotive products. I wouldn't recommend Polywatch to reduce the effect of scratches from a glass or sapphire surface. Ot isn't made for that. It's too soft an abrasive. Cerium oxide will do the same thing for a glass surface that Polywatch does for a plastic surface. Because glass is so much harder than plastic it will need 100x the amount of force or time or abrasive. For a high quality watch with a glass or sapphire lens, I'd rather pay to replace the lens than spend hours grinding off material and live with the wavy surface created by removing an area from a flat plane or smooth curve.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 5, 2022 by ps6155
I recently bought a 20 year old watch that had scratches and scuffing on the PMMA crystal. I had searched for how to remove them and found on the forums that PolyWatch was recommended by a lot of people, so I decided to give it a try. The crystal before polishing had taken a well worn appearance only noticeable when the light hit it a certain way with scuffs and scratches over most of the crystal, the watch had not been babied. Being an expensive watch I wanted it to look better at all angles, so I gave it a shot. I read that it may take more than 1 polish to get tougher scratches out, which is why I polished the crystal three times (a little over 5 minutes each time), wiping off residue after each polish, for a total of 30 minutes (includes taping off the titanium watch case). This was an easy process, but spend the time to do it right. I am amazed how well this worked, the crystal looks brand new and no signs of previous wear. Seeing some reviews here on Amazon where people say it doesn't work, not sure if they spent the time/effort to do it right, or was a different crystal material that this will not work for. It worked for me, and I will be recommending it to others.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 14, 2026 by James H