Jump to content

Scott Rosenberger

Blues Tribute Group
  • Posts

    2,782
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Everything posted by Scott Rosenberger

  1. you might find that you have trouble printing vector images unless you have access to a printer that interprets Postscript, if you have trouble try to export the image into a raster format like a tiff or jpeg
  2. you'd probably have a tough time getting the clear to stick to the foil, but then again Ibanez cleared over a guitar covered in duct tape
  3. Take your guitar and stand in front of a mirror
  4. make sure you get the right foam pads, most of the will melt if you try to use them with laquer and shellac
  5. you could use a pin router if you have access to one but the template will be a mirror image of the body ie left handed
  6. you can use the schedules for nitro, without the long wait for buffing. if you're using spray cans it wouldn't hurt to really build up the clear in stages to help ensure you dont sand through. you only need the 400 grit to knock down the high spots and get the finish level after that the finer grits are for removing scratches from the previous grits
  7. The JS 10th wasn't made from wood it was made from something called Luthite. Only the JS2 was wood
  8. Rich from Ibanez Rules had one too, it was not good
  9. Yeah dont go to Historical Arts or Guns Girls & Guitars. They do a good Chrome finish but their attention to detail sucks
  10. Nah Dave, I think yours is next on the list though. THis one's mine, Its a Drop Top JPM 7 String with a sick quilt top
  11. Anderson's Drop tops are done in a vacuum press, coincedentally I'm doin one right now! I'll have pics up friday night
  12. try auto body supply shops or just body shops
  13. Marbleizer And Plastic Wrap, the rest is for you guys to figure out
  14. You can buy a set of the newer style posts and inserts from WD or Allparts, The screw in posts work just fine as long as the wood is hard, ie not basswood or similar
  15. Depending on how the old frets were installed you might need a soldering gun to heat the old frets and soften the glue that holds them in if they were infact glued in. Even if they were just pressed in you still need to use care when pulling the old frets so as not to chip the fretboard.
  16. Oh and use wood glue too, Elmers is made for kindergarten class not woodworking
  17. I fthe hole is really enlarged just use more toothpicks and let the glue dry the redrill if neccessary
  18. Thanks Wes, After re-reading the post it did seem like I was saying I worked for stew hack
  19. The necks we make are 3/4" at the heel an 1/2" at the Headstock, I thin you'll be fine
×
×
  • Create New...