Originally posted by big_teee
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STEWMAC.COM : Finishes and solvents
Up here ,we cant get Stew mac to ship finishing products to Canada so we usually use Mohawk instrument lacquer & i have used Watco lacquer which i buy here locally both are nitrocellulose Lacquer & i have had good results with both"UP here in the Canada we shoot things we don't understand"
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Originally posted by copperheadroads View PostSTEWMAC.COM : Finishes and solvents
Up here ,we cant get Stew mac to ship finishing products to Canada so we usually use Mohawk instrument lacquer & i have used Watco lacquer which i buy here locally both are nitrocellulose Lacquer & i have had good results with both
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Sorry, is lacquer for the guitar the same that use for the hair??? What is the difference?
The laquer you want to use is like "paint". It can be in a pressurized spray can or as a liquid in a can that can be brush applied or dipped. I use a clear enamel spray laquer from Rustoleum. Any paint supplier in your area will have an equivalent type of lacquer you can use.
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Originally posted by Danelectron View PostI think no. You may be referring to "hair spray" for hair laquer. It holds a hair style in place for the wear and tear a day can have on it.
The laquer you want to use is like "paint". It can be in a pressurized spray can or as a liquid in a can that can be brush applied or dipped. I use a clear enamel spray laquer from Rustoleum. Any paint supplier in your area will have an equivalent type of lacquer you can use.
I'll ask for nitrocellulosa paint! Thanks a lot!!
PS Is this product indispensable? Is used in vintage pickups? Because I want recreate that sound.
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You can use nail vernish... there are so many things you'll have to watch out when making SC p'ups that the lacquer will be the least of all your problems...
You've been warned! Uomo avvisato mezzo salvato!Pepe aka Lt. Kojak
Milano, Italy
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Originally posted by Marco78 View PostOn the italian forum I have read that the typical PAF sound is due to 49,2 baseplate too. Do you think that is true? Do you think that 0,8 mm can change the sound perceived?Pepe aka Lt. Kojak
Milano, Italy
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