Something else i'd like to add, several weeks ago i did another practice piece. I used .96 cents a can cheapo enamel spray paint, and covered an empty 2liter pop bottle with a few coats. I gave it the better part of a week to harden up and then i wet sanded, rubbed, polished and waxed it. Now, it certainly wasn't as easy to polish as brightside, but when i had a few coats of wax on it it looks almost as good as the brightside. Examined it under indoor phlorescent light as well and outside in the sun and it is a deep black swirl free (dare i say show car) shine. So, it just really goes to show that if you're patient and go through the surface finishing process you can make even really cheap paint have a damn near show car shine. It really pays to practice polishing, especially on cheap paints to develope the patience, a carefull eye and hand, and a feel for the technique needed to do a profesional job. If you can make cheapo paint shine you'll have no problem whatsoever with brightside