No. You can get a store to buff the disks to minimize the scratches. If they are deep scratches though, it will not work.
You can try buffing the scratches out, though you can always get a screen cover for your DS.
If the disc has scratches that make it not work, try using a pencil eraser and rub from the center to the edge. It rubs off a small layer that rubs away the scratches. Hope this helps!
Usually stores like Game Crazy and the Radio Shack Repair Center offer to buffer discs, but buffering is for scratches in discs, I'm not sure if it can fix a crack.
I have Karate Kid and it gets to a certan part and just freezes.Can someone PLEASE help me? It doesn't have ANY scratches
U Don't! It is not likely you can ever repair real deep scratches.
no but there's this stuff that removes scratches
No. You can get a store to buff the disks to minimize the scratches. If they are deep scratches though, it will not work.
Rocks can have deep scratches due to erosion by abrasive materials such as sand, ice, or other rocks. These scratches are typically formed over long periods of time as the rock is exposed to these abrasive forces, causing the surface to wear down and create the scratches.
All deep scratches leave a scar no matter where the scratch is located. If the scratch bleeds, it will turn into a scar, this is how the body heals.
You can try buffing the scratches out, though you can always get a screen cover for your DS.
To remove visible scratches from a diamond, a diamond cutter can either re-cut the stone, or polish out the scratches if they are not deep.
Apply a bit of toothpaste and rub
If an XBOX game has a few scratches, a paste of baking soda and water will help fix the problem.
No.
Yes. But it depends on how deep they are.If the scratches or deep use plaster to fill the scratches then paint the filing cabnit.If not thenuse rough sand paper to smooth out the scratches then use finer sandpaper to get rid of the filings then use a smooth nail file to make the metal smooth Finally use a nail buffer to shine the metal.
I don't see how it would fix anything. It certainly would not remove scratches