golfrewind.com

DO NOT polish the face of your irons. If you do, you will end up having to get them sandblasted down the road. If they're dull due light scratches, you can buff them with a light polishing compound. You can get the compounds from Golfsmith or Golfworks. Use masking tape to cover the sandblasted part of the face of the club and then polish them either by hand (lot of sweat) or with a buffing wheel on a standard drill (easy).

BT

Yeah keep them as clean as possible for sure, but even that won't keep them looking brand new for very long. The key to my process isn't the polishing, it is the wax. Synthetic car wax gives you a layer of protection and makes them very easy to clean. With no protection, stains and dirt will adhere directly to the club, and the finish can be scratched and/or damaged when you clean them (moreso on the tops of woods).

If anyone is interested, I would be willing to make a short tutorial vid showing the process and products I use.

And bjterry is right on when he says to leave the hitting areas alone, especially if you use a power buffer.

what would be the best product to use on my mizuno mx-25's?