6L6
Senior Member
I think it looks exceptionally COOL AS IS! I wouldn't touch a thing!!!!
Bill
Bill
I can see the birthing of a brand here:Great job Neal... you have inspired me to get back on my 2x D35 snotless renewal projects...
I figured I'd get a project guild myself after reading Neil's thread . I just found on reverb d25 299.00 pages past it not knowing anything the model then dicide to go back to it .. Gone ! Completely disappeared in like a minute now I wonder if I really seen it at all ! It's to early more coffee is needed .
I'm thinking of starting what, for me, would be a fourth career.
I'd buy all the crapped out, trashed, abused, but salvageable decent-quality guitars on eBay, love them all up, and sell them on a website called "Second Chance Guitars", complete with before and after photos for customers to enjoy.
It would make zero money, but it would be fun.
Neal
Boy howdy. (extreme agreement)Things are expensive in NorCal.
If it included a fret job that's actually very good. (I'm in San Jose and have paid $300.00 for a complete refret on my D25 including bone nut/saddle and set-up for GOOD, no, make that EXCELLENT work.) Frank Ford recommends it as part of a reset since fretboard may undergo some subtle changes during the reset, and it's going to have to be set-up again anyway, so might as well start with a good board too.I was quoted $700 for a neck reset - yikes~!
You're right it's pretty labor intensive to do a "real" French Polish but materials are readily available like Neal says, but I think he meant diluted in methanol (wood alcohol) as opposed to ethanol.and I want to French Polish both, but was not feeling up for the work - but as I said, your project has been inspiring. Can you post a picture of your sander? And where did you get the supplies for French Polish.
... I think he meant diluted in methanol (wood alcohol) as opposed to ethanol.
It's probably cheaper but you can't drink it.
Then WHY buy it?