Semichrome by Happich is what I would recommend instead.
I grew up with Semichrome, and have used it for 53 years.
Revolvers, from "hardware store" makes, such as those by H&R, Iver Johnson, and Hi-Standard...
Semi Autos too.
Single Shot Shotguns, such as H&R Topper,
Semichrome polishes, it does not remove metal like some other polishes, being more refined.
True Tidbit:
Too many years ago, Hints for Heloise, shared using toothpaste to clean Jewelry.
Toothpaste is abrasive. LOTS of opals, coral, pearls and other soft "stones" were abraded so bad, the opals, coral and similar, had to be re-polished by lapidary means.
Pearls, had to be replaced.
Investigate & Verify.
Not all "hints-n-tips" are shared by persons that know of what they speak.
I continue to use Semichrome and recommend it over other metal polishes.
Only recently did I find another I will recommend, and that is Super distributed by Ritz.
I was sent some obtained through Smokey Mountain Knifeworks to test and give my opinion.
Winol ( I think I got that name correct) to me has changed from what it was 30 years ago, and while back then it was pretty good, Semichrome is what we in the USA, still suggested to our friends in Europe use.
Just a wee bit of Semichrome to polish.
Rule: Only mess with what is touching, what is not touching does not need messing with.
Mentors, when I went through Apprenticeship, beginning at age 8 ...err legally age 13.
I was not allowed to use powered tools until I could do by hand.
There were no Dremel Tools back in the day.
Another truism.
The reason Smith & Wesson and Colt had the deep bluing they were known for, was because of Master Polishers.
The metal has to be polished correctly, in order for bluing salts to give the finish these guns were known for.
Semichrome was one of the "tools in the toolbox" Master Polishers used.
I know, as I have done this by hand, and the bluing on the Colt, and Smiths turned out fine, in doing refinishing work.
Dang.
I "are" getting old.
Nah...I just started too young is all.
The other trick on actions, is using bee's wax with the ashes from the cigarette ash tray.
Again, all we want to do, is "polish" what is touching.
One cannot go too slow, in doing quality "polish" work.