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i haven't fully tried that that method yet, I can't convince myself I can match the curvature, it seems to need such microscopic adjustments. I bottled out, flattened the neck and used a levelling beam last time I tried.
Since it is effectively a closed loop feedback method measuring fret buzz rather than flatness, it should result in the absolute minimum of metal removal to achieve the result. (Assuming the neck curvature is matched exactly)
Be interesting to see how you get on.
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Guitar-FRET-REFINISHING-COMBO-KIT-Fret-Leveling-Dressing-Crowning-Polishing-/112170072301?hash=item1a1ddb78ed:m:mQnuOc2buGYJxFnMxE10BIw
on my Harley Benton S type guitar. It worked fine for dealing with a few high frets. The longest part of the process was masking off the fretboard. I'm not sure I'd want to risk it on a more expensive instrument though. In that case I'd rather take the guitar to a luthier and get it done properly.