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Fret Doctor..opinions
What do you guys think of this product.
It has really done a nice job on some older fretboards for me. I do a thorough cleaning and then apply a very small amount to fretboard and then buff out. I've applied it to a newer fretboard and it seems to bring out the grain a tad more. Any thoughts on this product?
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.....John Pearse Strings make my guitars feel and sound their best..... Last edited by 35' Sunburst; 12-04-2015 at 05:21 PM. |
#2
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Last edited by murrmac123; 12-04-2015 at 05:38 PM. |
#3
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Glad to hear someone else is using it. I mean there are sooooo many products on the market for fretboard conditioning that after using many of them I decided this one seems to work well with a sparing amount.
Really dirty boards need a good cleaning for the most part but conditioning after a thorough cleaning really helps and looks great too. This particular product I find needs a very little amount and goes a long way. And it lasted a good while.
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.....John Pearse Strings make my guitars feel and sound their best..... |
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Quote:
But prepare yourself ... the naysayers will be along in force ... |
#5
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Lol....not going to naysay....I condition fretboards as well, (what I use isn't relevant to this thread but....I do have an issue with the official advert stating " do it a few times a year or at string changes". If you have to clean and condition your fretboard several times a year you may want to start washing the oil off your hands before playing and stop using the neck as a plate.With a wipe after playing, most fretboards can go years without a recondition
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#6
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I recommend the same thing to my clients - a couple times per year or during string changes. Regular wiping with cotton balls and fingerboard oil will help prevent build up of grime for those that tend towards it. For those with cleaner hands, a light oiling is still a fine thing for a nice feel and look on the fingerboard. Myself, I use Lemon Oil. I have tried other oils, but prefer lemon oil. I gave a brief "Guitar Care" workshop last night at Dalhousie University for the Halifax Guitar Society. One member actually uses 3&1 oil for his fingerboards. More proof that any light (or even medium) oil will do. I prefer a lighter oil, and a non-building oil.
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---- Ned Milburn NSDCC Master Artisan Dartmouth, Nova Scotia |