I posted this a while back but I think it got lost in the thread...Does anyone have any thoughts on whether this would be advisable on an ultra-thin lacquer finished cedar top?  

I would really like this guit up a little, but the manufacturer, of course, highly advises against anything of this sort (as most do).  Any pitfalls you can see?

Which guitar is it?
Don

Art & Lutherie cedar dred.

As long as it doesn't void your warrenty.........the nitro has to be a certain thickness to adhere and to buff out.  so it can't be all that ultra thin that you can't polish it.

Meguires scratch X will do a wonderful job.  I use it on nitro all the time.

Trick to it is using the cotten cloth on a small wedge of flat wood.  that get's into the bridge and fretboard areas and doesn't leave that ghosting around those areas.

QuoteAs long as it doesn't void your warrenty.........the nitro has to be a certain thickness to adhere and to buff out.  so it can't be all that ultra thin that you can't polish it.

Meguires scratch X will do a wonderful job.  I use it on nitro all the time.

Trick to it is using the cotten cloth on a small wedge of flat wood.  that get's into the bridge and fretboard areas and doesn't leave that ghosting around those areas.

Am I understanding you to say to wrap a cloth around a small piece of wood so that I can get into these small areas in order to keep the application/buffing consistent?

Peter, do you recommend just the scratch x to polish out the finish or do you also do another step?  Thanks for your help.