da1...
The products which remove scratches from acrylic are not meant
for use on glass(es), and vice-versa.
A good description of the products and procedures for removing
scratches from acrylic is available on this page from Scientific
Instrument Services:
http://www.sisweb.com/micromesh/reference/aquarium-restoral.htm
Their page for MicroMesh Cushioned Abrasives, referred to in the
page above, is here:
http://www.sisweb.com/micromesh/
As you can see in the first link, the products you will need
will depend on the depth of the scratches which must be removed.
Note the warning at the bottom:
"The abrasives in this kit are not recommended or intended for
use on eye glasses, optical instruments, or glass of any kind."
Also note the reference to Micro-Gloss for removing the finest
degree of "haze and swirl" caused by improper cleaning:
"MICRO-GLOSS liquid abrasive is an excellent maintenance polish
for the outside of the aquarium. Micro-gloss will remove haze
and swirl left by improper cleaning techniques."
If your "blur" is sufficiently light, you might be able to
use Micro-Gloss alone to eliminate these scratches.
Micro-Gloss is available at many Aquarium supply stores, and
is listed online at FishTankStore.com on this page, about 5th
from the bottom:
http://www.fishtankstore.com/options/accessories.php
It's listed with a price of $0.00, so I don't know what it
would cost you, but I'd call a few local Aquarium supply
stores first.
Another acrylic restoration kit which is available on line
is listed on micro-Surface.com as the CLEAR SEAS ACRYLIC
RESTORAL KIT, on this page:
https://www.micro-surface.com/default.cfm?page_id=175#13
You'll note that it includes Micro-Gloss as the finishing
touch, but that:
"This kit is designed to restore up to 100 square feet of
acrylic."
A smaller kit, designed for aquariums, is also listed:
http://www.micro-surface.com/default.cfm?page_id=175#17
This kit is available for $15, as noted on this page:
http://www.micro-surface.com/default.cfm?page_id=90&id=3kaqk&storeid=1
...but it doesn't include the Micro-Gloss, which may be
all you need, again, depending on the depth of the scratches.
I would recommend trying the Micro-Gloss by itself to start,
and see if it is sufficient to your needs. If not, you'll
need to invest in a kit, such as the one above, to take out
the larger scratches, and then finish with the Micro-Gloss.
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sublime1-ga
Searches done, via Google:
"remove scratches" "acrylic aquarium"
://www.google.com/search?q=%22remove+scratches%22+%22acrylic+aquarium%22
MICRO-GLOSS aquarium
://www.google.com/search?q=MICRO-GLOSS+aquarium |