Could it be?

Of course, EZ Creme Glaze is with a machine and so is my sealant :)



The only time I ever do application by hand is when using a product like Opti-Seal or doing door jambs, wheel sealant, etc.
 
I'm talking a Rotory step. Not a filling step :lol I'm just kidding here goes another of the wall thread with that comment! DJ I'll fill you in soon. I been playing with something.
 
I'm interested! A step after burnishing...involving a rotory...I'm thinking maybe CCS blue + ?product? = sexy time?
 
Practicality. Would it be useful for even the most expensive detail? If after jeweling and the finish is swirless under the sun or lighting, what would the next step cover? scratches under a scope or something? I think the seleant would take care of the rest of the unseen scratches. I honestly think that its alot like sandpaper. Everything is done in steps obviously. I tried to get a hold of 4000 grit and 8000 grit when i had first started out, thinking it would reduce compounding times. I later found out that the clay I would use before had the consistency of 4000 grit elimating the need to sand that light. I know with glass the grit keeps going where they no longer use grit and is measured in increments of microns. But since you have to see through the glass I see why it would HAVE to be polished very finely. Even then there are polishing standards depending on what that type of glass is going to be used for.
 
I'm gonna put all my ducks in a row before I fully bring this to the table. I need to contact someone with more knowledge of a certain chemical then me. I'm gonna contact them today with a few ?'s I have. I'll update you guys tonight. I know autopia is a tough crowd. I just want to make sure I can fully back up what I"m gonna bring to the table! NO there is no fancy water or vodka. Its a product we all have, or alot of us anyway.
 
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