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The name on the bottle never mattered much to me. HGAS is made my CMA and sold by CMA (among a few other vendors). It's a good product. It's not atypical to see negative responses on a product on this board just because its not sold by AG.

I used it over Klasse twins for a while. It worked well and improved the wetness compared to Klasse by itself. It's very easy to use, too.

SIP and FPII for me. I really like M105 and M205, but I need a rotary to get the most out of those.

I'd be interested to know the difference between Vinylex, the new tire product, and the new protectant.

How much agitation was required for those results?

You can also get a great reflection shot off of anything if the angle is high enough, especially on dark paint, especially if the background is bright. None of this is to knock Scottwax. He really is good.

As for sealants from AG, I like Opti-seal...

Best looking sealant in my opinion is Werkstat Acrylic Jett. You're going to get a lot of different opinions, though.

HGAS is a spray sealant. It looks good and is reasonably durable. I used to use it over Klasse for more bling and an easy refresher.

I had no problem with it. I started out with it on orange pads by rotary. Just clean the pads often, as with any compound and I think you'll be fine. I found myself using much more polish with the Meg's stuff than the Menzerna, which I was used to. The results are outstanding.

It's still good. It can settle over time. Most of my sealants (emulsion type) do this. If you can easily remix it by shaking the bottle, it's fine.

Hmm, mine hasn't done this. Actually the only one that has done this for me is Z5p, after about two years.

FMJ had some problems with shelf life a few years back. I'm not sure if its fixed now or not. It was sort of curdling up in the bottle and got real stinky...

I'm sure some new polishes will be designed for this purpose.

Did you try any of the oilier polishes like M205, Optimum, UF, etc? I would have thought those would work best.

Same here.

I see your point, but as a non-professional who also enjoys his rotary, I can tell you I'm not going to give up any of my polishers anytime soon. A lot of time, I have a certain window of time to work on my cars. Maybe an afternoon, maybe a three-day weekend. With the right tools, I can get...

Meg's NXT and M21 fill.

I like it. 303 recommends some pretty wild dilutions, like 30:1 or more, but I like it diluted between 5:1 and 20:1 depending on the job. It's not a real good grease cutter on the engine, though. I usually go for something stronger if working on baked on engine oil.

It looks good but is not durable. Blackfire Wet Diamond is similar but longer lasting and doesn't have the shelf life issues that FMJ has.