One thing I've learned (the hard way) from painting vehicles is to segregate your abrasive paper. I store my paper flat in a rack with the finest 2500 grit on top so that any abrasive particles that may come loose can only get onto a coarser paper stored below. And I've read that many custom stockmakers do the same and will not even have different grits on the bench at the same time. A piece of abrasive grit from 220 on your 2000 wet or dry paper will make a nice scratch that will have to be sanded out. Cleaning with compressed air or a tack cloth between grits is a good idea. I've completely gotten away from steel wool for whiskering because of the pieces that can become embedded in the pores.


Originally Posted by Geoff Roznak
The NRA has proven itself unreliable and corrupt. Period.