$9.00

Clock, Watches dial Enamel Restoration 10 gr
3.6 from 7 notes
White dial enamel 1590 softens with heat to fill chipped spots, hairline cracks, and surface losses on white dials.
$29.99
Prices are as our retail partner last showed them.
| Reference | 1590 |
|---|---|
| Drawer | Cleaning & Finishing |
| What it is | A consumable that runs out |
| Bench job | Cleaning and finishing |
We supply white dial restoration enamel 1590 in stick form for repairing chipped or scratched dial plates. You soften the material using warm water or a heated blade, then transfer a tiny bead directly into the fault. Once cooled and dressed flush, the patch blends into the surrounding white ground.
Softening with heat
Warm the compound in water or touch a heated blade directly to the stick. The material softens enough to flow smoothly, allowing you to lift a small charge and place it onto the dial before it sets.
White dial matching
The formulation provides an opaque white fill meant for enamel watch and clock faces. It accepts dressing and gentle polishing once set, helping you level the repair with the surrounding original surface without leaving visible voids.
Transfer to the work
Use the warmed edge of a small knife to separate and carry the bead across. Place the softened compound directly into the chipped recess, letting it settle into the damaged area before you scrape back any surplus.
Bench storage
Keep the dry stick wrapped and stored in a clean drawer between repairs. Keeping the compound free of bench dust and filings ensures each melted drop remains pure white when applied to a dial face.
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A note that touches this tool
Keeping the bench clean
Cleaning putty and what it lifts, why solvents are kept away from some surfaces, the point of a bench mat and a tray with a lip, cloths and brushes, and how tools are put away so the next job starts on a clear board.
1590
$29.99



