thanx dave. i got the steel wool from home depot. it came in an assortment pack. i think they have like 0,00, and 000. u need to get the finest grit u can. the pics actually make it look a lot better than it is. when u get on top of it u can see tiny black spots. looks good 4 a driver though, and it only took a few minutes.
hey waggin. lookin forward to getting an up-close look at that 2 door beauty. i did the same thing with my anodized trim. some guys round here have said that oven cleaner works at getting the anodizing off. i used an automatic center punch (its a punch that is spring loaded) on the back side of the piece to get out all the dings and then sanded the anodizing off and polished them with some basic buffing compound from harbor freight or home depot( cant remember where i got it from but it was gray). i started to buff it with my die grinder and a buffing wheel, but its real easy to slip and scratch the piece u are workin on. i did that a few times before i got a buff wheel on a bench grinder. its still easy to get caught up on the wheel and send the piece flying. takes a good amount of patience. the more sanding u do, going from heavy grit to fine, the less polishing u have to do to get all the scratches out.