Dear Bonnie:
I could answer your question alright, but then the real question will surface and beg to be asked: What on earth are you going to do with the best buffer or polisher?
I teach 3-day classes on stone restoration-refinishing at least 14 times a year in three different countries. After 3 days the students will know just about the basics of the entire subject.
Do you feel like coming to one of my classes?…
J
Your only option is to hire a bona fide stone restoration contractor who will lightly grind (hone) and re-polish your stone.
Now, you'd better watch out! I consider stone refinishing as the very pinnacle of all the activities related to stone from a professional point of view. Unfortunately, there are a lot of quacks on the loose out there! You get one of those, and you may even have to kiss your stone bye-bye!
How could you tell a champ from a chomp? Could you trust the recommendation of your local stone distributor, or contractor, or your interior decorator? Hardly!
Also, will you please read and sign our Statement of Purpose at:
http://www.marblecleaning.org/purpose.htm? By spreading the word about this valuable site among your friend & family and the stone trades' people you've been dealing with you will be rendering everybody a valuable service!
Moreover, do take advantage of the plethora of FREE Helpful Hints available at:
http://www.marblecleaning.org/helpful-hints.htm. They're on the house!
Thank you.
Ciao and good luck,
Maurizio Bertoli
Article ID: 968
Created On: Sun, Dec 30, 2007 at 9:09 PM
Last Updated On: Sun, Dec 30, 2007 at 12:00 AM
Authored by: Maurizio Bertoli [mail@mbstone.com]
Online URL: https://marblecleaning.org/knowledgebase/article.php?id=968