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Thread: TD's Scratchy Thinline

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  1. #1
    Moderator Trevor Davies's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by McCreed View Post
    My inclination would have been option 1 also.

    As for option 3, if you first scrape the CA level with a single edge razor, and then use the strip-sanding method, you can avoid sand-throughs. I've banged on about these techniques in a number of threads here
    Yes, I have used this razor/strip sanding technique with my STA-1HT after I put a small dent in the back. If I look carefully I can still see the CA area as there must be slight difference in optical density of the CA compared to Tru-oil! I have to look hard though.
    PitBull Builds: FVB-4, LP-1SS, FBM-1, AG-2, TB-4, SSCM-1, TLA-1,TL-1TB, STA-1HT, DSCM-1 Truckster, ST-1, STA-1, MBM-1, MBM custom, GHR-1 (Resonator), FH-5V (Acoustic), DMS-1 (Mustang).

    Scratch Builds: Pine Explorer, Axe Bass, Mr Scary, Scratchy Tele's.

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  2. #2
    Overlord of Music McCreed's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Trevor Davies View Post
    Yes, I have used this razor/strip sanding technique with my STA-1HT after I put a small dent in the back. If I look carefully I can still see the CA area as there must be slight difference in optical density of the CA compared to Tru-oil! I have to look hard though.
    Yeah, I imagine you're right about that. I've only done CA drop-fills on factory poly finishes (most likely polyester).
    Making the world a better place; one guitar at a time...

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