== == To do it yourself: Around $43 This is how: For an area that large you would want to use a spray paint. i recently visited paintscratch.com. you enter your year/make and VIN number, as well as the paint code usually found inside of the driver door, and they'll send paint that matches perfectly. you want to get both basecoat and clearcoat cans. if you have any rust, get a can of primer as well. Here is the printer-friendly version of their spray painting instructions: http://www.paintscratch.com/spraycanpf.htm
Yes. Even though it is high quality glass, you would be surprised how easy it can be scratched.
If is actually chrome, there is no way to repair it PROPERLY without having the whole wheel rechromed. If it is not chrome but polished aluminum, a light scratch can be sanded out. Beware though, that most newer wheels have a clearcoat over them which you will also sand off. Once that happens the repaired area will corrode.
Dupont is known for having a very scratch resistant floor. Generally, if you keep your dogs nails trimmed and they are not 200 lbs, you should be okay. It should be stated though that no laminate or wood for that matter is scratch proof. One down fall of a laminate is the limited amount of repair possible if a bad scratch does happen. It is not like a real wood floor where you can sand it and repair the spot.
No. A cratch is a holder for fodder. Mice do SCRATCH, though. They occasionally scratch themselves with their back paws.
A varnish or lacquer would do the trick, though nothing actually makes wood scratch proof just scratch resistant
According to Moh's Hardness scale, you can scratch a mineral with your fingernail if it has a hardness of 2.5 or less. Calcite has a hardness of 3, meaning that you cannot scratch it with your fingernail.
It was planned at one point, but, seeing as though it was scratched in 2007, it would appear as though it isn't likely.
If your talking about when you are just giving them a pet and a good scratch then it depends on the horse. I have found though that many horses love their chest and up their neck scratched. A good place to scratch a horse is at it's withers because that is a place they can't itch and it feels good. Some horses love having you gently stroke their faces others hate it and will pull their head away. It's really depends on the horse.
It depends on how deep the scratch is, a small scratch may be easily covered over by a protective film or layer, a larger scratch though may require a filling. A really large crack will need the whole screen to be replaced
Not on their own they dont. They can repair though.
The answer is quite complicated in fact I don't know the exact answer. What I really know is that a geologist will probably know the exact answer. Geologists study rocks and rocks have lots of minerals. You can search the answer as well by looking at geologist websites. If it doesn't work then I hope someone else can edit this answer.
Yes, some. Though gold is a soft element it is not the softest