Removing fine scratches on tt dustcover

All of the suggestions above will achieve good results, although some will require more "elbow grease" than others. Adding a couple more ideas- 3M makes a polish for this application and any large plastics supplier has polishing rouge and buffing wheels for a drill.

If your cover only has the micro scratches, a cream with very light abrasives like the "Mother's" suggestion in the previous post will probably work with the least amount of time/effort/money.

Regards
Jim

Besides Novus, there is a great plastics polish called Plexus. Also found in motorcycle shops, and in marine stores, too.

Try this link. It may be helpful. Brad http://www.theturntablefactory.com/cover.html

Here is another product: I have been meaning to pick up another bottle (ours is spent), but just never seem to make it down to the South Bay (below LA). It is: Seapower plastic polish, stock no. SPP-1. The manufacturer's info is: Seapower Marine Products, a division of T.R. Industries, 1022 Vulcan St., South Gate, CA 90280, 213/923-0838. I used this product to restore some of my wife's plastic snowdomes from the 60's and 70's and think that it's main use is on windshields and fiberglass boats. We have auto shops much closer and I will try to locate one of the other products mentioned above. I had always wanted to try the Seapower out as a CD polish and perhaps the others will work for this application. Anyone try this? Supertrain: The TT Factory is great, Joel is a super guy. I asked him about the funky/cool photos in his ads and the story is that he collects vintage Mod clothing. One day he decided to wear an outfit to the shop, just for fun, and the customers liked it a lot. Guess he has been doing this ever since. We should offer him a buying tour of Hollywood, if he ever makes it out here, as this stuff is quite inexpensive at many of the used and retro shops in our area (my wife got a hoot out of his photos). Diehard collectors are usually good/funny people just like most audiophiles, from my experience, and make interesting friends.

Hi there! I'm a Corvette owner - and use a number of the
auto plastic polishes to clean up my car for shows. I'm
especially fond of a plastic polish made by a company
here in the Pacific Northwest called Griot's Garage; which
has a website. Their products are geared for the higher-
end auto enthusiast; and are used extensively on higher
end show cars such as Ferraris and Lamborghinis.
In fact, my Music Hall MMF-5 cover has some very fine
scratches on the cover (I bought a demo unit) and will be
looking to polish it up with some Griot's plastic polish.
Give it a try!