Clean and re-lacquer any brass, copper, bronze or other ornamental metal

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Lacquer brass bronze copper

Brass, copper, bronze or other ornamental metal getting kind of grungy looking or just not quite as bright and shiny as it used to be?
Many times the problem is the wearing down of the protective lacquer finish from numerous cleanings.
When the metal is exposed without lacquer protection it's liable to tarnish and get dirty looking quicker.

It's pretty easy to clean and re-lacquer any brass, copper, bronze or other ornamental metal.

(More below)

Craftsman
Furniture Polish

Antiquax Original
Wax Polish

Liberon
Ring Remover

Prelude
Furniture Cleaner

Recently Cleaned Metal

If you've recently cleaned any metal, brass, copper, bronze or other type and you've used anything other than a mild soap and soft cloth you may have removed some of the lacquer protective coat.

Metal cleaners and polishes have abrasives

Most cleaners have an abrasive, although very mild they can remove some lacquer with each cleaning. Generally any type of polish has an abrasive of some type, quite often rottenstone or pumice. Rottenstone feels almost like talcum powder, but still is a polishing abrasive.

A good metal cleaner and lacquer kit

There is an easy to use and very effective ornamental metal cleaner, Staybrite Lacquer and Flitz Brass Cleaner. The spray lacquer is easy to use after you've done the cleaning. The lacquer is a very important step to preserve the metal.

Good idea to keep your ornamental metal clean

Keeping your brass, copper, bronze, or other ornamental metal clean, bright looking and protected is as important as keeping your wood furniture in good shape.

Lots of metal pieces are plated

Don't scrub too hard with any cleaner. Lots of ornamental metal is a thin coating of plating over a base metal and too much vigor and elbow grease can rub away the plating and expose the base metal.