Sounds cool, yep we have both brass and copper...mgaut051 said:I'm going to go with the ebony - it removes any waiting - sooner it's finished, the sooner I can let my wife give :binkybaby: birth. :icon_tongue:
Do you have 0.75"sq rod stock? Brass or Copper?
Martin
Very nice....Good job... :icon_thumright:mgaut051 said:Strat pickup cover anyone?
Finito. (Just have to drill channels through).
Making a template, tomorrow.
First off, padouk doesn't need a finish, but CA will work just fine...mgaut051 said:Tried the finish I was planning on off cuts... Brutal. So here's what I did:
1. wipe with 30% wipe on poly twice
2. Fill with mahogany colored filler, sand
3. Wipe with 30% wipe in poly again
4. Wipe with full str wipe on poly.
Not going to do any more coats cause the grain fill looks like *ss.
I need some clear grain fill- thinking CA glue. Any thoughts?
Well, you've got a point. Most of the time some sort of finish with bring out the best of a piece of wood.... :dontknow:mgaut051 said:No, I know, but you should see the amazing chatoyance when I wipe the body with mineral spirits. Totally different guitar.
DangerousR6 said:Purpleheart with a light coat of danish oil..
Without...
rapfohl09 said:You keep saying "chatoyance" and I have no idea what it is haha.
But anyway, this is looking realllly awesome :icon_thumright:
rapfohl09 said:You keep saying "chatoyance" and I have no idea what it is haha.
I prefer the word shimmer....Mostly cause I don't really care for the french or their words..... :icon_biggrin:Cagey said:rapfohl09 said:You keep saying "chatoyance" and I have no idea what it is haha.
It's a French word that has to do with how an object refracts light in a star-like fashion, in particular with things that tend to sorta reorganize it.. It's usually used to describe gems rather than wood, but it seems to be coming into fashion lately to describe figured woods. For instance, there's a man-made sapphire called a "Linde Star" that will show a star-like reflection that moves as the gem moves...
Some figured and finished woods like curly or quilted maple will gain depth and seem to shift reflection depending on how the light strikes them, and people are starting to call that "chatoyance".