A layered Buffing wheel Drill bit, and buffing rouge specific to stone, would probably work. I used to accomplish it on a lathe, but the wheel is similar and use a cordless, or corded drill. The rouge I used can in a block, and the block was applied to the spinning buffer, then applied to the stone.
I worked great with aluminum too, creating the look of Chrome. Also for cut edges of plexi.
I have no real clue as to the "substance" but Pumice maybe? Vehicle body, finish, rubbing compound in its nature?
Steven Wolf
Certainlt that assumes that the finish is currently DULL, Not strictly a poor mill finished edge.
2007-12-18 08:22:41
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answer #2
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answered by DIY Doc 7
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BUFFING WHEEL & ABRAISIVE PADS - THAT'S HOW THE PROS DO IT.... OR TRY CLEAR NAIL POLISH - CHEATERS FIX
2007-12-18 08:17:41
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answer #4
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answered by Bonno 6
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