SUUNTODYNAGEM polyWatch Watch Face Scratch Remover and Repair Polish

So you can use this to remove scratches on plastic glasses lenses (which is almost all of them these days) and it does give great results but be aware this is not a simple process. Do not attempt it unless you have a spare pair of glasses, a lot of patience and preferably a polishing tool with pads such as a Dremel.The problem is most plastic lenses have coatings on them to prevent scratches (I know ironic isn't it) and also provide other benefits such as preventing reflections and fogging up. These coatings are very hard to remove and will go instantly misty as soon as you start to use any polishing compound (such as this) on them. This means your glasses will be very quickly completely unusable and unfortunately it will take a lot of time and effort before they will be clear again.I personally attempted using the polyWatch on a spare pair of glasses on one side of one lens and after giving up trying to get the coating off by hand I eventually got out the Dremel and managed to get it crystal clear. However this lens is of course now without it's coatings on one side so isn't as resistive to reflections but thankfully it doesn't appear to have affected the prescription.So to summarise, yes you can, but it ain't easy!

Purchased to try and remove some of the scratches in my Casio watch with a mixture of deep and light scratches. As reported by others, tube of product was very small, well packaged but sufficient amount of product to clean multiple watches. While it did not remove all the scratches, it did improve the overall look of the watch face, removing some of the lighter scratches and making the watch face look much better. For the price paid, happy with the results and would consider using again.

After successfully managing to put a wide and surprising number of dents in my wife's previously unworn and quietly forgotten smartwatch I decided I probably needed to resolve it as, of course, she suddenly became interested in it. I was left with two options... well... three if you count hurriedly buying a new one. As I probably shouldn't smash it with a hammer and burn the evidence I had to resolve matters the best I could.I decided to give Polywatch a go despite all my healthy suspicions of anything that makes impressive claims. Looking around the internet gave me just enough hope to accept that at the very least I'd get my own unreadable Pebble out of the affair. Or a fire.I squirted on a dollop, grabbed a piece of cotton wool and violently began rubbing in fast circular motions. Then my arm became very tired very quickly. I stared down after a couple of minutes of agonised scrubbing and a fair few small little very light surface scratches had gone. Several deeper gouges sat there... mocking me... sending shivers of icy doom into my heart. Four attempts later they were almost gone. So was my shoulder.I then grabbed a ... Jeye's cloth... Jay Cloth... a value version of whatever the blue cleaning cloth is called these days. I had been looking for a cleaning cloth from a pair of glasses but those had all magically vanished. People also recommend a clean t-shirt but the cat tends to sleep in the drawer. The blue cloth, however made all the difference. It seems to be a little bit easier to get that bit of extra pressure using a cloth rather than cotton wool. Although make sure it's something soft and something very clean or else you'll make pretty patterns.At the end of it all I have an almost as good as new watch front, a sore arm, a pile of bits of cotton wool, a cloth and the vaguest of feelings I may live another day.If your watch is some variant of plastic and you want to give it a spruce up... give this a go. Trust me, even if you mess up the first time you should be able to buff out any mistakes until you get what you're after. As many people point out though, don't bother trying this on your glass watch unless you want to take time off getting blood out of a stone.

The media could not be loaded. To be fair this product doesn't say it'll work on Apple watch screens, but another reviewer said it did, so i thought i'd try it - I can confirm it doesn't.I'm really careful with my watch so when i managed to put a very fine scratch across the glass, i was a bit miffed and everytime i looked at the watch i could see it. So i had to try something.After several applications following the instructions, all Polywatch seemed to do was highlight other tiny marks i hadn't noticed before, making it slightly worse overall. I think it might have made the main scratch less 'hard-edged', but it is still just as visible. Also, reading other forums (I wish I had read before) it is possible to remove the hydrophobic coating, which I hope I haven't done - I can't see any evidence of this, but I was concerned.So, I have now purchased some JETech screen protectors, which I wish I had used when the watch was new. Not only are these almost invisible (you can feel the edge rather than see it) but they are very easy to install. Best of all, the protector has covered over the scratch making it hardly noticable unless you really look.My advice, accept you have scratched the glass and there's nothing you can do about it apart from try to cover it with a protector and make it less noticable. The attached video is the watch with JETech protector fitted.