Glen,
It depends on the level of the scratch - we've found rubbing "Brasso"
into shallow scratches works well. Deep ones need to be sanded out - we
usually get that done by a perspex manufacturing company in Melbourne.
You could call them for advice as well - Felton Acrylics, ph 03 9419
5866 - ask for Ross.

Regards,
Judith Penrose
Melbourne Museum
Museum of Victoria
[log in to unmask]
> ----------
> From:         Glen Moore[SMTP:[log in to unmask]]
> Reply To:     Museum discussion list
> Sent:         Thursday, 18 September 1997 3:00 AM
> To:   [log in to unmask]
> Subject:      Pespex Scratch 'removal' ?
>
> We have just had a large perspex exhibit case delivered which was
> sctratched
> (extensively but fortunately not too deeply) in transit. Because it
> was
> delivered by a sponsor we are not in a position to replace the item
> and need
> to try to reduce the visibility of the scratches.
>
> Any ideas? I am guessing that there must be lots of experience out
> there!
>
> Thanks
> Glen Moore
> Science Centre
> Wollongong, AUSTRALIA
> Email: [log in to unmask]   Fax: 61 2 42 836665
> Web: http://www.uow.edu.au/science_centre/home.html
>