Hope you find this video helpful. I'd never seen or heard of this method before.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N1e_vxH4QdA
Hope you find this video helpful. I'd never seen or heard of this method before.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N1e_vxH4QdA
That is something I could have done with seeing about three guitars back.
FrankenLab
Hand crafting guitars, because Death Rays are expensive.
I've not seen that method before. I have certainly experienced the pain of fixing a run though!
Seems like a great tip. Thanks for sharing the video!
Making the world a better place; one guitar at a time...
Useful. Though less easy to use on rounded surfaces, where most of my drips happen.
Always remember to let the finish harden properly first before trying any remedial action. A blob of finish will take a lot longer to dry than a thin coat will, so I'd leave it a couple of days (which is why I normally don't bother to fix runs until I've done the last of that particular coat). Try and remove a blob too soon, and the soft finish in the middle can rip out and leave a big pit in the finish instead (which could go through right to the wood).