An acoustic guitar finish is a type of finish that is applied to the body of an acoustic guitar. This type of finish can be either a lacquer or a varnish. The main purpose of an acoustic guitar finish is to protect the wood of the guitar from scratches, dings, and other types of damage. Acoustic guitar finishes can also enhance the look of the
There are generally three ways (with different difficulty levels) you can finish your guitar, to look great, without investing in expensive equipment, fancy polishing and buffing wheels, or a painting booth. • Applying an oil finish (with or without staining) • A Mat finish over solid colors or stains • High gloss finish over solid colors These will require no cost other than the Had a bass body to strip, so thought I'd film it to show the process. This is an old Hondo bass - infamous for making some right rubbish! But this is one of Registered Member. Jan 21, 2009 #3. When an instrument is oversprayed the objective is to make the new finish totally bond with the old finish. In that case the overspray cannot be removed. If an instrument is improperly oversprayed, and the new finish doesn't bond with the old finish, then it may be possible to remove. Jim. A: Congratulations on the new (old) guitar! Your Gretsch is showing signs of what is commonly known in vintage guitar circles as celluloid rot. Essentially, this means that the plastic used for the binding is degrading. This is not due to any mistakes in handling, storing, or cleaning the guitar—the problem comes from the composition of the When sprayed on the surface, the lacquer typically causes a cooling effect as it dries. And if it cools down the surface below the dew point, you get condensation. This water droplet will eventually evaporate, leaving behind a white, cloudy finish. To fix the discoloration in your lacquer finish, you can start evaporating the moisture into the Bf4t1Oi.
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    • how to remove finish from guitar