So I see a few problems with your descriptions; the glaring one for me being that white rouge IS in fact used to buff/polish wood. The standard practice is to use Brown Rouge (known as Tripoli), then White Rouge (known as White Diamond), and then a soft buff with a light coat of Carnuba Wax.
i dont mean to be so offtopic but does someone know of a tool to log back into an Instagram account? I was dumb lost the login password. I would love any help you can offer me.
@Jacoby Theo Thanks so much for your reply. I found the site thru google and im trying it out atm. I see it takes a while so I will reply here later with my results.
Red rouge. Iron oxide or rust would do for polishing if clean enough. Rust does not produce a large grain structure and will degrade fast to a very fine powder. It cuts very slow, but does the job. Some type of ultrasonic cleaning might be required afterwards.
Ok. To clear the confusion one time for all you need a very short french lesson: "Rouge" means "red" in french. "Jeweller's rouge" is only designating the red compound, the one that's good for jewerly metals like gold, silver etc. Vert means green. Blue = bleu, yellow= jaune, black= noir . So, americans distorted the meaning of "rouge" and applied it on all compounds. But it's incorrect. Rouge is only the red one, iron oxide. So, no: the green one (vert) is not the same as rouge/red. Vert is Aluminium oxide and it can be used to polish harder materials, like steels.
Brilliant video no frustrating delays straight to the point. Excellent.:-).
Very helpful👍
Thank you so much for your video...God bless
Finaly!! 😉
Good job👏👏👏
Odd I preferred white over green for sharpening knives
Thank you, good description.
So I see a few problems with your descriptions; the glaring one for me being that white rouge IS in fact used to buff/polish wood. The standard practice is to use Brown Rouge (known as Tripoli), then White Rouge (known as White Diamond), and then a soft buff with a light coat of Carnuba Wax.
i dont mean to be so offtopic but does someone know of a tool to log back into an Instagram account?
I was dumb lost the login password. I would love any help you can offer me.
@Phillip Ephraim instablaster =)
@Jacoby Theo Thanks so much for your reply. I found the site thru google and im trying it out atm.
I see it takes a while so I will reply here later with my results.
@Jacoby Theo it did the trick and I finally got access to my account again. Im so happy!
Thank you so much you saved my ass :D
@Phillip Ephraim no problem =)
Which one is best for aluminum ? For high gloss mirror finish
I have seen Red Rouge being used to polish pearls. What is the best type to use for softer materials? Thanks and take care :)
Very helpful, thank you.
how to make a polishing stone and what kind of polishing materials are used. thanks
I need this
i bave a white stick, red, and black what order should i use them. from black, white to red?
Me gustaría saber qué precio tienen cada uno por favor me dejás saberlo gracias thanks you my freinds have Nice day.👍👍👏👏👏👍👍👍
You take quite a bit liberties describing properties of different metals. Hard metal like aluminium?
Looking for something to polish glass without cerium. Anyone know anything?
Red rouge. Iron oxide or rust would do for polishing if clean enough. Rust does not produce a large grain structure and will degrade fast to a very fine powder. It cuts very slow, but does the job. Some type of ultrasonic cleaning might be required afterwards.
Dragos Coco thank you so much... means so much to me...
is rouge the same as vert I bought white and green vert as I was told they are both for silver and gold.
Ok. To clear the confusion one time for all you need a very short french lesson:
"Rouge" means "red" in french. "Jeweller's rouge" is only designating the red compound, the one that's good for jewerly metals like gold, silver etc.
Vert means green.
Blue = bleu,
yellow= jaune,
black= noir .
So, americans distorted the meaning of "rouge" and applied it on all compounds. But it's incorrect.
Rouge is only the red one, iron oxide.
So, no: the green one (vert) is not the same as rouge/red. Vert is Aluminium oxide and it can be used to polish harder materials, like steels.
Is blue rouge good for acrylic?
Ok what about about yellow
What abkut the grey rouge
Mr. 18wheeler
Grey red?
M.nassar
Rough is red iron oxide polishing compound. Other polishing compounds are just that, polishing compounds. Not rouge.
Rouge means red in french. Soo.. rouge was the name of the red compound.... saying blue rouge is saying blue red.
TheOneAndOnlySame and sandwiches served “with au jus”, mean “with with juice”.