Water Spots on Antique Crystal

RE: Water Spots on Antique Crystal By Todd (Guest Post) A jeweler can sometimes polish these out for you. Posted on 09/09/2007 | Report Spam or Abuse RE: Water Spots on Antique Crystal By Robert Hurley (Guest Post) I have a beautiful hand blown vase which has become gray from water - I only tried to wipe out some dust and where ever the water touched the vase it ias turned gray. Can you help me figure out how to restore it? rhhurley22 (at) yahoo.com Editor's Note: You could try soaking it with a mixture of water and white distilled vinegar, say 3 parts water to 1 part vinegar. It may be lime deposits and this would help remove them. Posted on 08/08/2006 | Report Spam or Abuse RE: Water Spots on Antique Crystal By Dawn (Guest Post) I don't know if it will work but my mom use to use a little amonia in the sink with cleaning her crystal and her water was really bad. it worked. Hope this helps Posted on 11/21/2005 | Report Spam or Abuse RE: Water Spots on Antique Crystal By truerblue (57) Profile Contact If your crystal isn't permanently etched like another poster mentioned, I would try soaking it in hot water with a couple of denture cleaning tablets added to it. I would soak until the water becomes lukewarm, then rinse off the solution and dry. If the spots are going to come off at all, this should happen with the first soak, and a second try with more hot water and denture tablets shouldn't be necessary. Cheap denture tablets from the dollar stores work just as well as the expensive brand name ones for cleaning jobs like this, and the tablets won't harm your crystal. Hope this tip works for you! truerblue in PA Posted on 11/16/2005 | Report Spam or Abuse RE: Water Spots on Antique Crystal By (Guest Post) Full strength vinegar! Posted on 11/16/2005 | Report Spam or Abuse RE: Water Spots on Antique Crystal By Anne From MD (Guest Post) I hate to say it, but the item may be permanently etched by the minerals in the water...no amount of cleaning will get that kind of mark off, and you'll just create others by trying more and more aggressive cleaners. Glass/crystal is not impervious! Maybe leave well enough alone, and enjoy the antiques along with their patina of age..... Posted on 11/16/2005 | Report Spam or Abuse

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