Plug N Plate Gold Kit

The Plug N Plate Gold Kit offers a convenient solution for individuals looking to gold plate various objects. While it has received positive feedback, it is important to note that there are certain limitations and additional steps involved in achieving desired results. According to the FAQ section, the 4oz bottle of the Plug N Plate Gold Kit can cover an area of 1-2 square feet. This is useful information for customers who are planning to gold plate specific objects, such as a western concert flute. However, it is important to understand that the kit cannot be used for electropolishing, as this process requires a completely different set of procedures. Customers hoping to achieve an electropolished finish will need to explore alternative methods. Additionally, the kit is not compatible with aluminum surfaces, such as those found on the iWatch. The gold plating solution will only adhere to certain materials, and aluminum is not one of them. On the other hand, the kit can be used on chrome plastic, provided that the chrome is properly prepared beforehand. For those interested in gold plating stainless steel, an additional step is required. The stainless steel must first be activated using a chemical called Stainless Steel Activator For Gold. It is important to note that iPhones, despite their metallic appearance, are made of anodized aluminum and not stainless steel. Therefore, the gold plating kit cannot be used directly on iPhones. One customer inquired about whether the kit contains everything needed to plate stainless steel. The response suggested that in addition to the Plug N Plate Gold Kit, a nickel plating kit may also be required. The nickel plating kit should be used first to plate the stainless steel, followed by the gold plating process. It is advised to further research and Consult the manufacturer's website for specific instructions and guidance. Overall, the Plug N Plate Gold Kit offers a convenient solution for gold plating various objects. However, it is important to be aware of its limitations and additional steps involved in achieving desired results, particularly for electropolishing, aluminum plating, and stainless steel plating.