Susie A
Well-known member
I just make a new one.
I will gladly take those old dirty ones off your hands.
I just make a new one.
I just make a new one.
Guitar polish and fretboard oil. Currently using Dunlop products, but most brands work as well. Lemon Pledge is reputed to work well, too.
I agree with ichadwick. Dunlop makes good products...just make sure the polish you buy for the body is non-silicone.
LOL Deach!!!! Sweet!!! I use my Slap Chopper to make rosette pieces ;-pI use the Sham-Wow.
I just make a new one.
I have a month old Fluke, with some shiny spots already from strumming and my arm resting on top of the soundboard. It doesn't have a gloss finish and I'm not too sure what it'd be called exactly,but what's a good way to clean those spots off?
I just make a new one.
I want it!!!!!I just make a new one.
Actually, Chuck, you'd be the one to ask this: Gibson Guitar Polish or Turtle Wax?I just make a new one.
I commented on that 10 years ago. I used to use Meguiare’s Carnuba wax. These days I’m thinking ceramic coatings, similar to what the auto detainers use. I know it;s 10X better than wax on cars as far as longevity goes so I’ll be trying it soon on my next batch of ukes. When it comes to finishing, sanding, buffing and preserving a finish we take our cues from the automotive industry. Nobody uses wax anymore on cars.Actually, Chuck, you'd be the one to ask this: Gibson Guitar Polish or Turtle Wax?
I'm going there next time. No more Turtle Wax. Safer on finishes. Safer on turtles! Thanks for the tip. God I love this place...I commented on that 10 years ago. I used to use Meguiare’s Carnuba wax. These days I’m thinking ceramic coatings, similar to what the auto detainers use. I know it;s 10X better than wax on cars as far as longevity goes so I’ll be trying it soon on my next batch of ukes. When it comes to finishing, sanding, buffing and preserving a finish we take our cues from the automotive industry. Nobody uses wax anymore on cars.