Polywatch Scratch Remover for Plastic Watch Glasses

Name: Polywatch Scratch Remover for Plastic Watch Glasses
Brand: Eternal Tools
SKU: MSA26.552-2
Price: 4.95 GBP
Availability: InStock
Rating: 4.7 (3 reviews)

Eternal Tools

SKU:MSA26.552-2

Scratched plastic watch glass? Don’t replace it, restore it. Polywatch Scratch Remover is a fast, cost-effective solution to bring your plastic or acrylic watch crystal back to life.

This 5g tube contains a specially formulated, ultra-fine abrasive polish that gently removes light to moderate scratches from plastic watch faces. In just minutes, you’ll have a clear, polished surface that looks as good as new. No tools or replacement glass required.

Perfect for: Swatch, Timex, Casio, Triwa, Fossil, and many vintage watches with acrylic crystals.

How to Use Polywatch:

Apply a small amount of Polywatch using a soft cloth or cotton pad
Rub firmly across the scratch for 2–3 minutes using circular motions
Wipe clean with a fresh cloth to reveal a polished, scratch-free finish
Each 5g tube lasts for up to 10 applications

For scratches on mineral glass watch faces, try our Diamond Polishing Paste.

Trusted by watch collectors, repairers, and vintage enthusiasts across the UK.

Need tools for crystal removal? Visit our Watch Case Tools section.

£4.95

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Description

Polywatch is ideal for plastic watch cases and acrylic crystals found in watches from Swatch, Timex, Casio, Triwa, Fossil, and many others. Whether it's a vintage timepiece or a modern classic, Polywatch helps restore clarity and removes unsightly marks in just minutes.

Frequently Asked Questions

Will Polywatch work on glass watch crystals?
No – Polywatch is only suitable for plastic and acrylic watch faces. For glass, use our Diamond Polishing Paste.

How many watches can one tube polish?
Each 5g tube can be used approximately 8–10 times, depending on scratch depth and surface area.

Can I use Polywatch on other plastic surfaces?
Yes, Polywatch can also be used on plastic screens, phone covers, and other light plastic scratches – but always test first.