I had the idea out of the blue last night. And forgive me because I have absolutely no knowledge about finishing guitars.
I was thinking about the rainbow-y sheen of gasoline.
Can you see where I'm going with this? I realize it's a little uh.... nuts to think about dousing a piece of wood in gasoline, but...
I would imagine some kind of layer would go on first, then the gas, then another layer like a simple clear gloss. I'm imagining this over the natural color of a wood (light like maple or ash or a similar warm looking wood) for the record.
The effect would be a rainbow-y sheen at certain angles of light, and would make for a KILLER stage guitar :icon_biggrin: :icon_biggrin:. Would the gasoline influence the overall finish of the guitar? Here, try and imagine that rainbow-y look with this guitar looking exactly as it does in the picture:
This is just an idea, as I'm far from building my first Warmoth, and at this point I'm just working out some of the details, as well as toying with some of the crazier ideas I have :headbang1: .
Thanks!
I was thinking about the rainbow-y sheen of gasoline.
Can you see where I'm going with this? I realize it's a little uh.... nuts to think about dousing a piece of wood in gasoline, but...
I would imagine some kind of layer would go on first, then the gas, then another layer like a simple clear gloss. I'm imagining this over the natural color of a wood (light like maple or ash or a similar warm looking wood) for the record.
The effect would be a rainbow-y sheen at certain angles of light, and would make for a KILLER stage guitar :icon_biggrin: :icon_biggrin:. Would the gasoline influence the overall finish of the guitar? Here, try and imagine that rainbow-y look with this guitar looking exactly as it does in the picture:

This is just an idea, as I'm far from building my first Warmoth, and at this point I'm just working out some of the details, as well as toying with some of the crazier ideas I have :headbang1: .
Thanks!