#16
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If this was mine, I'd steam the dents to raise the wood closer to its original shape, and then drop-fill what divots are left with nitro. No one's mentioned steaming yet. Am I missing something?
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#17
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If this is a rest-of-your-life guitar, just let it go, because more dings are coming. If you can't stand it, get somebody good to fix it, do not try to fix it yourself.
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2003 Martin OM-42, K&K's 1932 National Style O, K&K's 1930 National Style 1 tricone Square-neck 1951 Rickenbacker Panda lap steel 2014 Gibson Roy Smeck Stage Deluxe Ltd, Custom Shop, K&K's 1957 Kay K-27 X-braced jumbo, K&K's 1967 Gretsch 6120 Chet Atkins Nashville 2014 Gold Tone WL-250, Whyte Lade banjo 2024 Mahogany Weissenborn, Jack Stepick Ear Trumpet Labs Edwina Tonedexter |
#18
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Apologies for stating the obvious, but yes, having the builder do the repair is usually the best option
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#19
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Try out GluBoost, I've had very good luck doing poly repairs with it.
gluboost.com |