No, but I deal with Polycarbonate where I work, and one the first things I was taught very early on was not to use acetone on it.
If you want to have some fun and see what actually happens, take a couple of old CD's or DVD's (you kids do know what those are, yes?), scratch one up really well with some sandpaper or other abrasive surface, and put some very deep scratched in another with a screwdriver or other sharp object. The put a little bit of acetone on the damaged part of the surface, doesn't have to be a lot, and pretty much anything acetone based (like some nail polish removers) will work. Then just watch what it does to the polycarbonate (no, it won't explode, or anything like that. Other than normal handling precautions for the acetone, there's nothing to worry about).
Good to know. And I just have to say that I grew up with vinyl, 8-tracks, and cassette tapes. I'm just new to high quality sabers. Haha
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