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:) Good analogy. If I could build on it I'd say that the cylindrical buff, in texture and feel was more like an Orange CCS pad than a finishing pad. I.e. with enough pressure, the right compound and persistence, you could do some decent cutting, but the pads wont last very long :) Continuing...

I think it's important to emphasize that I went through several far less aggressive steps before settling on an approach, ranging from using a DA to several of the Eastwood buffs and rouges long before even thinking about wet sanding. When I did try the sanding I started with much finer grit...

For clarification, these are the buffs that were used in steps 3 and 4 in the initial post. I couldn't find links to the individual parts on the website so I will just post snapshots from the package pic: This is the buff used in step 3 with Brown/Tripoli compound: It is dense and allows for a...

I'll have to try and post pics of the buffs I used. The cylindrical one had a smaller radius, was the heaviest and most dense. I tried the firmer of the two sewn wheels with Tripoli also, and although it has a bigger radius and therefore higher contact speed, it did not cut as well as the...

Thanks. :xyxthumbs: However I'm not sure I fully understand the question, but I'll answer what I think you're asking in the interim :) When I started my research, my intention was to polish everything smooth/gloss. I actually ordered the polishing kit after doing some testing with a GG 3"...