According to the VB page, Resurrection leaves a roughly 800-grit surface.  That's subject to any number of factors and it's possible to end up with something close to 1500-grit if you use it for a longer period of time.  Adding a light polish (assuming a grit-less one) on top of that will, I think, be duller than a typical 1500-grit polished surface like, for instance, many Storm balls.

I think that will be a little longer than a real 2000-grit surface.  The 2K-grit will not be quite as susceptible to carrydown as it won't actually be polished.  Should be slightly smoother at the breakpoint, too.

Which is stronger?  I don't think they'll be different enough to make it worthwhile to have two otherwise-identical balls in an arsenal.  I think they'll handle comparable amounts of oil, though the 2000-grit should be very slightly stronger.

SH

I agree with shelley. But if it's a 2000 Abralon pad, according the latest findings that 2000 Abralon is really 1000 grit, then the ball should pick up noticably sooner than if it were prepped at 1500 polished.
--------------------
Obviously, you aren't a golfer.
Check out this blog