In deed I will!
Let's do this as basically as we can...
Apply the Talon...light misting coats until you reach the desired coverage.
Let it cure until dry. (It is possible to apply a dusting of polishing powder while still tacky but lets get the basics down without adding any chances for complications).
Apply (Q-Tip are okay as is foam makeup brushes) the powder to the area to be polished. I use a piece of soft cloth (old T-shirt) in the same way we used to shine our shoes and boots...a little powder on the cloth...rub it liberally onto the surface. You can apply, rub, repeat with the cloth and you will get a nice shine, however the mechanical advantage helps here a lot.
When you are buffing keep the speed slow to moderate and use little to no pressure...lightly glide the wheel over the surface in a continuing motion to prevent heat buildup and burning the paint surface. It is all technique...practice makes perfect.
The process is like spit shining shoes for inspection (for those of us who remember those days). It is just a matter of adding a little polish, rub it in and do it again and again until you get the sheen you want. Using copious quanities at once only makes a huge mess. Little powder...light touch with the Dremel....constantly moving the buffing head across the surface. It's not hard.
Once you reach the 'shine' level you want, set the whole thing aside 'as is' for a couple days, let the powder cure onto the surface. Then with a damp (water only) rag or paper towel wipe down the model. You are ready to continue on with your painting and decaling.
Look through the images in the Gallery of my website...you'll find some useful tips there too. (The website is undergoing a total redesign to make it more product and information oriented. It will have some fun stuff and other general modeling areas too!
Remember too if you muck something up, you can simply respray the area...if you really did a bad thing, a little alcohol or Windex will remove the Talon quickly. But using a Q-Tip dampened with either you can pick off the offending area/panel without ruining the whole paint job.
As always...I'm here to answer questions! The only question that doesn't get answered is the one that is never asked.