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Your better off using plain water and wet or dry sandpaper. Keep your micromesh for lacquers or urethanes etc., There is really no goodreason or need to sand shellac, that's a waste of time/material/and money.The high polish of shellac can be had when using the initial pad/rubber/tampon applier that contains a small amount of 4/6F pumice and oil, that will keep the surface smooth when friction polishing as the pad dries out.
Sincerely,
S.Q.P - SAM - CHEMMY.......... Almost 50 years in this art and trade and counting...
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