polishing BIG SCRATCHES from my safety glasses 

How tf u gonna get corona from ur eyes

@@paulcino we were mandated by the CDC. It doesn't really matter, but at my work it's either wear them or GTFO, and I need a paycheck so it's whatever. At least, this was the case 5 months ago. Our county cases has gone down so much that we are just wearing masks and haven't had a positive covid patient since January.

@@paulcino Sneezing, Coughing, even just speaking releases tiny moisture droplets 💦 into the air that can carry viruses, bacteria, etc. If you are within a few feet away they can potentially land on your eyeball, mix with your eyes natural lubrication (tears) and eventually into your eye's ducts. Same thing with accidental blood splatter in your eyes (surgeons, phlebotomists, dental higenists, etc) wear eye protection to protect them from HIV, Hepatitis, Tuberculosis, etc. 🌈 The More You Know

😂🤣😂🤣😂 pathetic

@@Badenhawk cdc is not scientific, not now, never has been

WindRider NP 😂😂😂

Wow! I guess you’ve got to count your blessings. Harbor freight definitely needs to come to France.

Go to any store that sells this kind of thing and buy the expensive item. Remove one internal component and return it. Repeat this process until you have all the internal components. Order the chassis/shell as a replacement part. Problem solved.

Just start a chain called "Le Tool Hypermarket", and enter into a contract with Harbor Freight to supply the tools directly from its Chinese suppliers or from a Foreign Trade Zone in the USA, and to provide Harbor Freight's time tested sales techniques. Be sure to sell cooking tools within the store to attract both men and women shoppers.

@@SharpestBulbs Lol no you criminal.

@@txm100 modern customer service allows and encourages this behavior. It's not criminal if their company policy prevents them from pressing charges.

safer too cause you're removing less material, I honestly think he's trolling cause once you have deep scratches; the integrity of the plastic is compromised and anyone that knows who OSHA is, knows that.....

@@gunfuego OK, doomer.

I have to keep working on the technique, it is way better than it was thoughI h I have to keep working on the technique, it is way better than it was though. I’d like to try a flame across the lens is at the very end. Are used to do this when polishing the edges of acrylic for projects. There’s never a day that goes by that I don’t learn something new.

@@livefree6878 i guess its the wax polish that making the glass look hazzy.. maybe washing with some liquid will help to remove oil type property on the glass... n sir the videos was awsm bdw great work

Hand-buff - just takes a bit longer...

We’ve been polishing just about everything since we’ve got that cotton polishing wheel from Harbor freight. The more you experiment the better shown you yet. If the compound builds up on the cloth I use a hacksaw blade to remove the build up. You need that cloth to be pretty soft. The motor that I’m using is relatively slow. It’s from an old washing machine it has a much slower RPM then your typical 1750 modern motor. I’m not sure the RPM. I’ve tried all kinds of patterns side to side round and round, I just go tell it shiny. Sometimes you can spray some water on the cotton buffing wheel. It’s never a bad idea to have a dust mask. There’s times when I will wet the dust mask the water takes out even more dust. Are used to make a polishing tool for CD ROMs. You would put your CD into the device and spin it. You would apply your different compounds to the wheel. I think polishing that on the Cotton wheel would be no problem. It’s always a good idea to practice on something that you’re willing to lose first. I polished my Prescription glasses, that was a long time ago and they’re working really well. I hope I answered some of your questions, if not let me know

@@livefree6878 yeah so basically just little bit at a time. All my glasses and safety glasses what the hardest part is is there scratches on the inside and I have to hold the damn glasses to where it gets the inside without sucking the glasses up and spitting them out the other side😯😯😖 that hurts. Yeah I got a regular bench grinder motor things spins pretty fast. The cotton wheel about the six or seven inches or so they're pretty good I got them off Amazon $14 and it came with 2 cotton wheels, some cutting compound, red white brown black. Red was the bomb that got shhyit nice. I have an old Redline bmx bike(84) is completely like chrome the cranks the pedals gooseneck stem everything chainring sprocket everything I chromed It out by polishing it. I mean this shyt is addictive Jesus I'm starting to want to do it just talkin about it. Yeah I got the real expensive respirators like for organic lab work then I got the kind used for painting cars then I got the step down the particulate masks.. There's really no reason for me not to be wearing rather than too lazy to go and get it once I start polishing. I will probably use those particulate masks and line them with some wet coffee filters in the inside there's as a precaution double up protection. They'll come out 20 years now and say that it causes cancer may have crystalline silica in the cutting agent. Thanks dude appreciate it much

Uvex are trash once they're scratched or the anti glare/fog coating is disturbed (by cleaning with.anything but water). I tried Meguiar's PlastX polish/cleaner, which is supposed to be amazing, and even that and a cotton buffing wheel on my drill couldn't make them clear again. I threw them out, just now, and ordered a nice set of DeWalt DPG82-11C goggles for $12 and a case (LTGEM Case for DEWALT DPG82-11/DPG82-21 ) from amazon, for the same price I paid for the goggles. It's worth it if it keeps them clean and scratch free. All the cheaper cases had bad reviews (too small, liner scratches goggles, etc.)

hahahaa, I thought, "Did he just say expecially??" and wondered for a split second if I'd been saying wrong all these years.

For plastic brown white or red are suitable for plastic, I was using the white rouge to polish of lenses.

By far the easiest way to get the haze off is the buffing wheel. For years I didn’t have one. The wheel itself is about six dollars at Harbor freight. Of course the motor would be more. If you’re into tools, you won’t regret investing. Do you want to polishing everything. If you keep buffing by hand it is possible to get that final luster that way but it’s a lot of work. Another method that I really don’t even want to mention is using a flame. I’ve had pretty good luck with that method but it’s easy to burn the plastic. Hope the answer helps.

You could use a screw driver with a cotton polisher on it, but they cotton will waste faster

Go up the progression of sanding starting from 1 thousand and bring it all the way up to 3000 grit then use various polishing compounds with fresh microfiber cloths. This should give you a perfect finish.

I would use Brasso for metals; I don’t think I would use it for anything glass or plastic

I hope being grumpy brings you happiness but I doubt it. If they got worse he probably wouldn't have made a video showing them getting better now would he?

Dude he isn't trolling, it can help you see far better and is therefore safer. I can take 5 mins instead of running to the store for an hour round trip. Then buy new ones next time if you are so afraid of osha. Osha prob has a whole chapter on visibility so be prepared to buy a new set every third day...

@@scottmartin7717 I've seen first hand what one tiny scratch can do to the integrity of safety glasses. I'd rather spend $5 than possibly loose my eyesight.....

@@gunfuego Interesting, if true. It's not though, is it.

@@gunfuego Lol you buy new glasses after EVERY tiny scratch?

@@scottmartin7717 osha has a 36 page book on how to fart safely.

No

Yes you can if you don't get them too hot.

😂😂😂

i you have a small enough buffing wheel I'm assuming your using 4in grinder. I use my drill press.and screw you guys that have a problem with that I'm an iron worker I'm allowed to kill myself! lol i earned it!

That is true. Over time alone the impact protectiveness will degrade for all PPE ( www.xamax.co.uk/blog/how-long-does-ppe-last.html ) and more so if polished. However for protection from sawdust and other particulate matter they would be fine and this is a good idea to extend the life of your glasses for that use.

yeah but like cmon now.after a couple dozen times.that kind that he is using can stop a 22 cal bullet! seriously but there is the ultra cheap ones that break when the wind blows to hard so yeah maybe that would be a concern.but i dont mess with that crap and neither should any of you.