I've just been working on mine get yourself down to B&Q and buy a few various grades of 3M SCOTCH-BRITE pads, I wouldn't like to use sandpaper myself. I actually tried a bit Autosolve on mine, which does bring up a lovely shine, but leaves dirt marks in the grain, which is hard to remove so I've now used the pads and a very light going over with autosolve with a cloth and it looks fine. Use the roughest type of pad you can get to start with (purple red, I think) making sure you follow the grain I then continued with the lighter the grades(green, then grey If I remember) Try and do it in natural light too, or at least have some good lighting to work by. The Info I found suggested 3M Scotch-brite pads and 3M Stainless cleaner, although I can't seem to a get a hold of any 3M cleaner. James (Vin #569) ---------------------------------------------------------------------- --- In doc-uk@xxxx, Martin Gutkowski <webmaster@xxxx> wrote: > DMC Joe posted a long thng about it on the DML ages ago IF MEMORY > SERVES, just use 80 grit and a sanding block for the flat bits > > Basically you can bugger it up and it doesn't matter because you can > always start again. > > M > > Dan Willis wrote: > > > Nicely put... > > > > > > > > Question. What would YOU use to rebrush? Grade of paper? Block of wood? > > > > > > > > Go on... just an opinion as I'm planning this very soon. > > > > > > Dan > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > > > > From: Martin Gutkowski <mailto:webmaster@xxxx> > > > > To: doc-uk@xxxx <mailto:doc-uk@xxxx> > > > > Sent: Thursday, August 08, 2002 2:46 PM > > > > Subject: Re: [doc] Any help appreciated.... > > > >