Autogeek
New member
Kept busy the last couple days, and with the weather being the way it was I couldn't have picked a better time! It was in the 60s and 70s the past couple days, perfect for detailing. 
Now that I've rubbed that in...
The '66 is the one you've been asking me about for the last couple years. Between the car not being closed to being finished, scheduling conflicts, etc etc I just never got a chance to get it done. A little background info: it's my father's car, purchased about 9 years ago. Used to be burgundy red and was so rusted out you could see through the floorboards. The car was repainted about 7-8 years ago (new panels, etc), and sat ever since. A few months ago, my dad finally decided to get it running (wow). After getting a new top put on, I decided it was time for some paint correction. Over the years, the car sat under sprinklers in the sun, and was used as a storage shelf for awhile. A shame, I know...but it cleaned up really well.
I ONLY worked on the paint. There's a scratch I need to try to get out of the windshield, as well as some other crap like polishing up the bumpers/wheels, etc....I didn't have time for any of that this weekend.
-Menzerna Powergloss w/yellow cutting pad + XC3401 / speed 6, many areas got multiple passes
-Menzerna Power Finish w/white polishing pad - XC3401 / speed 6
-Meguiar's #205 w/gray finishing pad - XC3401 / speed 6
-Wolfgang Fuzion
Here's what the paint looked like after I washed it with DP Rinseless Wash -
A little side by side after 1 pass of Powergloss
After the full polishing process:
I wanted to see exactly how M105 compared to Powergloss. Left side is untouched, right side got 1 pass of M105.
After using Powergloss on the left:
Powergloss removed more defects, and left a lot more hazing. More work, but it was worth it so I decided to stick with it.
Another after shot on the hood:
Unpolished / polished
Trunk before/after
And some more after shots...

Now that I've rubbed that in...
The '66 is the one you've been asking me about for the last couple years. Between the car not being closed to being finished, scheduling conflicts, etc etc I just never got a chance to get it done. A little background info: it's my father's car, purchased about 9 years ago. Used to be burgundy red and was so rusted out you could see through the floorboards. The car was repainted about 7-8 years ago (new panels, etc), and sat ever since. A few months ago, my dad finally decided to get it running (wow). After getting a new top put on, I decided it was time for some paint correction. Over the years, the car sat under sprinklers in the sun, and was used as a storage shelf for awhile. A shame, I know...but it cleaned up really well.
I ONLY worked on the paint. There's a scratch I need to try to get out of the windshield, as well as some other crap like polishing up the bumpers/wheels, etc....I didn't have time for any of that this weekend.
-Menzerna Powergloss w/yellow cutting pad + XC3401 / speed 6, many areas got multiple passes
-Menzerna Power Finish w/white polishing pad - XC3401 / speed 6
-Meguiar's #205 w/gray finishing pad - XC3401 / speed 6
-Wolfgang Fuzion
Here's what the paint looked like after I washed it with DP Rinseless Wash -



A little side by side after 1 pass of Powergloss



After the full polishing process:

I wanted to see exactly how M105 compared to Powergloss. Left side is untouched, right side got 1 pass of M105.

After using Powergloss on the left:

Powergloss removed more defects, and left a lot more hazing. More work, but it was worth it so I decided to stick with it.
Another after shot on the hood:




Unpolished / polished

Trunk before/after





And some more after shots...











