Quote:
Originally Posted by MARTINSR
I have gotten to use the new dry stuff a lot more than ever though, that stuff is awesome! I don't use it so much for the straightness actually, I rely on feel for that. But for scratches from coarser paper and pin holes and stuff like that it is a great help. It is so fine that it will show you 120 scratches in bondo when sanded with 180 after, it's really an awesome way to go.
Brian
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At the risk of you guys growing weary of my input... here's another thing to maybe try sometime, if you haven't already. A light fog of W&G remover over a freshly dry guide coated area, given time to then evaporate, creates a stained surface from a dust smeared one. The black really gets into the scratches that you're after that way, and doesn't go away when blown off. Maybe not practical for a small area but potentially more effective on a big job. Helps keep it honest, y'know? Reduces the need to reapply. Just food for thought. I believe dry guide coat has become the more popular type.