#31
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#32
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I'm seriously considering moving the guitar upstairs, if I'm not able to optimize my studio's environmental conditions soon. |
#33
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I will definitely move the guitar out of the basement if I'm not able to optimize my studio's environmental conditions soon. I agree that it's futile to run a dehumidifier while the instrument is in the case. I now have the guitar in the case with the lid open, and I have noticed a slight improvement. |
#34
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#35
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If the problem persists past a few weeks, I'll have to take it back to my luthier for inspection. |
#36
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I didn't realize that that level of humidity would cause so many problems. I've managed to get it down to the mid 40s now. Hopefully after a few weeks I will notice an improvement. |
#37
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If I'm not able to correct the issue soon, I'll definitely move it upstairs and see what happens. |
#38
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#39
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Thanks for your reply! That's a really interesting point. I'd be interested to read more about the changes to Martin's manufacturing process through the years.
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#40
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I may need to make another trip to my luthier for a repair and then make sure it never experiences such high humidity again. |
#41
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__________________
Tom Martin Custom Authentic 000-28 1937 Martin 1944 00-18 |
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Tags |
acoustic guitar, humidity, john mayer, martin, set up |
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