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Here's my approach. First, use a hole punch on some 400 grit
sandpaper. Next, use a little contact cement on a new pencil's
eraser tip, sticking those little sandpaper dots on the eraser. Put
the tip in the chip hold and spin it gently to scuff the chip hole
lightly.

Now, carfully dab a little of matching black gloss enamel paint into
the hole. Don't smear it or brush it... daub it to fill the chip
hole. It can be a little above the surface of the chip. Wait a
couple of days and get out your buffer with 3M microcut glaze. Buff
the heck out of it.
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