Bill (or any other experts out there),
I was wondering if you might be able to help me out with the age old question of choosing the right tool for the job.
With regard to removing rust/pitting or simply bringing back a more or less stained/corroded razor from the brink, what is the progression of abrasives to use. Here is what I have so far:
sandpaper grit -- Micron size
150 -- 93
220 -- 60
320 -- 36
400 -- 23
600 -- 16
800 -- 12.6
1200 -- 9
1500 -- 8.4

The radial bristle disks Bill sells (and highly recommends) range in grit from 50, 80, 120, 400, and 'pumice'. When would you chose sandpaper over the bristle disk (or vise versa)?

Then there are the brown (coarse) and grey (fine) fiber wheels. Where are these used in the process? I know that during KornDog's recent restoration project he started with these. Are they typically used to take off active rust before proceeding to sandpaper in order to remove any pitting? Any idea what the equivalent 'grit' or micron abrasive size is on these so that I can put them on a relative scale?

Finally, I was recently on Keith's HandAmerican site and noticed that he has dry silicon carbide powders available in grits ranging from 100 on up to 1200 grit. Would there be any advantages/drawbacks to using dry silicon carbide in a slurry with some honing oil on a felt pad in a dremmel tool vs. PSA sanding disks vs. radial bristle disks?

I'm sure some (maybe all) of this is covered in your CD Bill. If so, please point me to the proper page rather than devulging all of your hard earned secrets--unfortunately the disk is at home and I'm at work right now so I can't search it. I just wanted to get some of these things straight in my mind before putting in an order for a bunch of abrasives that I may or may not need.

Thanks,
Ed