Vanilla Moose or White Diamond???

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  #16  
Old 09-17-2008 | 06:16 PM
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esf
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Top it with both. Just allow the NXT 2.0 time to cure before you top that with #26.
 
  #17  
Old 09-18-2008 | 09:25 AM
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From: Ft. Lauderdale, FL
Originally Posted by glc
Carnauba will look better. NXT will protect better and last longer.
That's kinda what I thought. I do love the look of #26, but when I used the NXT 2.0 it did seem to last much longer.

Originally Posted by Sleestak
Get a gallon of Hyper Dressing and Black Wow from ADS if you don't already have some.
Already have Hyperdressing and use it regularly.

Originally Posted by esf
Top it with both. Just allow the NXT 2.0 time to cure before you top that with #26.
I'm actually thinking about doing just that.
 
  #18  
Old 09-18-2008 | 10:14 AM
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Since you can use it either on or beneath the LSP, you could also try:

Wet Glaze
NXT 2
Wet Glaze
#26

I do not know if there will be any difference but it might be worth a try.
 
  #19  
Old 09-18-2008 | 12:58 PM
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Yep - NXT 2.0 for protection, with #26 on top for "pop".
 
  #20  
Old 10-03-2008 | 02:06 AM
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Originally Posted by butter-cheese
I've narrowed my choices down to Clearkote's Vanilla Moose or Poorboy's White Diamond for my new polish to be used on oxford white. I've read great things about both, just wondering if anyone has a preference?
just wanted to make sure you were really looking for a glaze because in your original post you had said polish.

Glazes have no "correction" abilities in them
 
  #21  
Old 10-03-2008 | 11:00 AM
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Don't mean to hi-jack the thread, but what exactly is the purpose of a glaze? My neighbor had me try some 3M Hand Glaze the other day.
 
  #22  
Old 10-03-2008 | 11:17 AM
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double post
 

Last edited by ToofastFX; 10-03-2008 at 11:23 AM.
  #23  
Old 10-03-2008 | 01:23 PM
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From: NY
Originally Posted by ToofastFX
Don't mean to hi-jack the thread, but what exactly is the purpose of a glaze? My neighbor had me try some 3M Hand Glaze the other day.
the purpose of a glaze is to help "hide" light imperfections like swirls or light scratches. It does this by filling in the swirls or scratches to make the surface more even and reflect light evenly thus hiding the imperfections.

It also serves as an enhancer for the finish. I like to put a glaze on my truck because it makes it look better not that i'm trying to hide anything

Hope this helped
 
  #24  
Old 10-06-2008 | 11:55 AM
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Yep that makes sense.
 




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