Welcome Tommy. Green and blue stains often tend to be a bit patchy. If you really want green it may be better to go with solid colour.
Welcome Tommy. Green and blue stains often tend to be a bit patchy. If you really want green it may be better to go with solid colour.
Current:
GTH-1
Completed:
AST-1FB
First Act ME276 (resurrected curb-side find)
ES-5V
Scratchie lapsteel
Custom ST-1 12 String
JBA-4
TL-1TB
Scratch Lapsteel
Meinl DIY Cajon
Cigar Box lap steel
Wishing:
Baritone
Open D/Standard Double 6 twin neck
It's not that I really want green, so much as I think a good green stain could look really nice. If I were to go solid, it'd be something else: order of preference would be trans green -> trans blue or purple -> trans red or amber -> solid colour, probably red - unless the grain mismatch (which isn't as bad as I first thought) would be exaggerated under a stain.Originally Posted by Fretworn
Well, it's partly that I think a stain could look really nice, and partly that I don't have a space for spraying, so I want something I can apply by hand, indoors, and that leads me to stains -> rubbed oil finishes.
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