S slowhandy Junior Member Messages 34 Apr 5, 2010 #1 I've heard that a razor blade can be used to remove the poly/lacquer from the frets on a maple fretboard. Can anyone tell me exactly how this is done? Thanks.
I've heard that a razor blade can be used to remove the poly/lacquer from the frets on a maple fretboard. Can anyone tell me exactly how this is done? Thanks.
W whyachi Guest Apr 5, 2010 #2 I think this is the video you need, but I can't play it at work.. it might be part #16 or #18. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jqCU9pD5B0w
I think this is the video you need, but I can't play it at work.. it might be part #16 or #18. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jqCU9pD5B0w
C -CB- Epic Member Messages 5,427 Apr 5, 2010 #3 I use a 10d nail head, with a little half moon cut into the edge, like Leo did... never failed me yet!~
I use a 10d nail head, with a little half moon cut into the edge, like Leo did... never failed me yet!~
A AprioriMark Hero Member Messages 1,710 Apr 6, 2010 #4 Does this need to be done? I just played the bass with the finish on the frets, lol. -Mark
C -CB- Epic Member Messages 5,427 Apr 7, 2010 #5 You can do that, but it starts to get messy when it eventually wears off...
D Death by Uberschall Master Member Messages 4,162 Apr 8, 2010 #6 I taped of the board and used fine steel wool. Worked great.
SustainerPlayer Hero Member Messages 2,702 Apr 9, 2010 #7 Death by Uberschall said: I taped of the board and used fine steel wool. Worked great. Click to expand... My version too. Remember to cover the pickups as well if the neck is attached to the body.
Death by Uberschall said: I taped of the board and used fine steel wool. Worked great. Click to expand... My version too. Remember to cover the pickups as well if the neck is attached to the body.