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I use a microfiber product called SuperCloth. You just add water and it works perfectly on mirrors, windows, screens, glasses, and more. Norwex has one as well but I've only seen the demo, not actually used them.
I am a coffee drinker so I use the Size 4 coffee filters to clean mirrors, glass table tops, crystal wine glasses, etc..because they leave absolutely no lint..one filter fits over my fingers just great and is easy to discard...they are actually biodegradable so can pop into the composter if you garden..
I use either 1/2 alcohol to 1/2 water mixture or the same proportions using vinegar. I do like the alcohol especially on mirrors as it evaporates easily and doesn't require as much rubbing to dry the mirrors as you clean.
Dawn dish detergent and a little water in a spray bottle
Norwex enviro cloth and polisher set. No chemicals, just water. Miraculous! (I have no affiliation with this company.)
Always apply the cleaning product to the cloth. Do not apply the cleaner directly onto the mirror, as it can cause a discoloration, over time.
I'm trying out a new Mrs. Meyer's product that is for cleaning glass and mirrors. I have no affiliation with them, but, so far so good. It is a vinegar gel . So far, I really like it, except for the strong vinegar smell, which fades. The problem I've always had is how runny vinegar and sprays are. So far, the gel avoids that problem, so I'd like to figure out if I could make something like it or if it makes more sense to buy it. By the way, I only use a clean microfiber cloth for glass and mirrors. They don't leave residue, are reusable and ecologically friendly.
Try using a baking soda paste on small spots. Good Luck with this
You can clean an old mirror with whatever you would use on a new one. But with any mirror, it is generally better to spray the product on the cleaning cloth or paper towel than directly onto the mirror because it can run down and settle in the frame where it can damage the frame and possibly the backing of the mirror.
If cleaning the mirror doesn't remove the spots and sort of haze you might see, then it may well be that the back of the mirror has been damaged over time and you might not end up with a really good reflective mirror. In that case, use it more as a piece of art than for typical mirror uses. Having an old mirror resilvered is ridiculously expensive and is generally not worth the cost.
Go to the dollar store and buy microfiber cloths. Make a vinegar/water mix in a spray bottle.
You can also use 3 parts rubbing alcohol with 1 part water.
micro-fiber cloths work well.
Isopropyl/rubbing alcohol(what windex is made with)and clean white lint free cloth no fabric softener on cloth
I Use SPRAYWAY glass cleaner. It's a foam. Love it. It's in a can with a blue lid. Wal-Mart and many other places carry it.
I use shaving cream and it works great! Just get the cheap kind,don’t put to much I’d or you will be taking it off for a long time! Also rubbing alcohol works good.
I use alcohol. Spray on paper towel, then wipe. Aloha!
Isopropyl alcohol/rubbing alcohol & newspaper = best mirror cleaner ever