Hey Afro, thanks for mentioning the question about the various stones. We were just discussing the topic in the office today. I love the diamonds and we'll be adding some finer ones from DMT in a 1200/8000 grit combo in about six weeks. I added the Choseras because there are so many knife knuts that love waterstones. Since I've been experimenting with them, I can see why - the process is very rewarding. You can get to the same place with either kind of abrasive. I added the ceramic stones because some people feel that you can't finish a knife properly with diamond because the scratches are too deep. I've never found that to be an issue but I'm glad I added the ceramics anyway, they are a joy to work with, gentle and consistent and they put a great refined finish on the edge. They're also exceptionally hard - I have yet to experience any dishing with them after a couple of years.
Your Busses will be easy to polish up. When I've sharpened the infis at shows, I used the basic kit plus the 800/1000 diamond stones and then some strops. Depending on the finish level you want, you can choose between a lot of compounds. To the naked eye, the 14/10 strops give a mirror finish but the bevel looks cloudy at 230x magnification. You might want to go as far as the 5/3.5 strops. You can skip right past the 14/10 strops when going from the 1000 grit diamonds or the Super Fine Ceramics. All the strops are in stock now. If you want a convex edge on your Busse, your best bet would be the leather strops. I just updated the blog showing the process for creating a convex edge on the Wicked Edge here:
http://sharpeningtechniques.blogspot.com/2011/05/creating-convex-edge-on-benchmade-g35.htm.