I think the dry type that David mentioned are those normal polish cloth you get with new watch purchase.
But the wet type (cape cod) can be used to buffer out hairline scratches.
Correct me if I'm wrong David.
The dry type or the normal polish cloth that was used by the dealer to 'wipe' off hand prints from watches (after handling) looks something like a spec. / our glasses cloth had a 'silken' touch.
The wet type is moist / oily to touch and is kept in a non-evaporated - sealed packet. And I have not actually utilised it until now.
And since, it mentioned here that can buffer hairline scratches...let me test it out....
Sources from the internet;
Instructions and Application :
1. Use the enclosed gloves that come in the tin to help keep your hands clean. Remove a pre-moistened Cape Cod Metal Polishing Cloth & rub the tarnished silverware briskly, back and forth, but not hard with even straight strokes.
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