#16
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LOL... Pledge should contact Willie to see if he can be a spokesman for Pledge on guitars.... "works for me and it gets rid of any nasty stains by removing it completely.".
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#17
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On polyurethane, I wouldn't be too worried about using car wax or polish, as it is a polymerized, rather inert finish. But as mentioned by others, I tend to stick with a damp cloth mostly. Virtuoso or SM if I allow a buildup to happen.
On a side note, I was told by our local Western Plow dealer than spraying a whole can of Pledge on the plow at the beginning of the snow season will keep snow from caking all year.
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Dave F ************* Martins Guilds Gibsons A few others 2020 macbook pro i5 8GB Scarlett 18i20 Reaper 7 |
#18
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Quote:
When doing any kind of paint related work. First you must clean thoroughly. Silicone is a major oily, greasy, and difficult thing to remove. There are worse things though. But, Pledge will hide imperfections and swirls, small scratches, that nothing else will. That said, Pledge is a dust magnet. If going that route, Id much prefer Endust. On my guitars. I'm more about cleanlyness, than polish. People freak out, but I use Original Formula Windex, Sprayed on a soft cloth. Wet rag dry rag. Wipe on, Wipe off Daniel son. If you rub a clean finger on the surface, and it squeaks, you know it's clean. Takes everything off. Old polishes and waxes. Occasionally I'll use a Meguiar's type polish. Martin, or Fender spray. Or Gibson cream. But keep away from pickups. |