Goddard's Silver Polishing Cloth for Jewelry, Remove Tarnish on Plated or Sterling Silver, Gold, Antiques, and Leaves Tarnish Protection, 1 Cloth

Excellent product. So, you don’t have to get out the liquid silver cleaner for jewelry and silverware, you can just use this cloth. I keep it in my silverware drawer. It works! So happy to have found it!

Product worked perfect for cleaning and polishing sterling silver jewelry. Great shine.

Works well for polishing silver jewelery.

Easy, cleans & brightens nicely.

I cleaned silver candlesticks and it did a pretty good job

This cloth cleans my silver jewelry effectively. However it doesn't have the extra cloth that some jewelry cleaning cloths have, the purpose of which is to wipe the cleaning chemicals off of the silver after the cleaning. This also means that you are handling the chemical coated cloth more directly, instead of mostly holding the wiping cloth between your hands and the chemically treated cloth, so it's important to wash your hands after using the cloth. FYI.

Seems to work great. Large size.

While silver polish (especially Goddard's polish) will bring-out the full luster of your silver instrument, Goddard's polishing cloth -- by itself -- will remove the tarnish and either regain the luster lost, or remove the tarnish that has accrued. I have reconditioned an entire silver Bach D trumpet this way which has made the horn look almost brand-new.Critical to the success of this cloth is the type of additive that is impregnated into the cloth. Not only does it regain the silver luster, but it also protects from the re-appearance of tarnish (as would occur if you did not use the cloth). I can attest to the effectiveness of the cloth because I have used it on 4 of my own trumpets -- 1 Bach Strad, 2 Schilke, and 1 Van Laar Piccolo. The condition of all 4 instruments improved significantly and the tarnish has not reappeared for several months. So the additive works. Not only can I attest to the effectiveness of the additive that is impregnated into the cloth, but also the way in which the cloth becomes ineffective if it is washed with laundry detergent. I conducted this experiment because I wanted to experience the difference firsthand -- as occurred. While the washed cloth is still "soft" enough to buff your horn, you cannot remove any tarnish if you have used detergent on the cloth.BTW, I keep at least one unused cloth on hand in the event I saturate my current cloth with an excessive amount of tarnish -- making it useless. I also don't know of a product better than this for removing tarnish and re-establishing the best luster possible. If you have a silver horn, and don't have this cloth, then you're missing-out on a stellar product. As you can tell, I highly recommend this product.