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can this be done w a ofr??

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  • #16
    get some #0000 steel wool and scrub that fretboard with the grain. (make sure you tape off your pickups with masking tape or electrical tape. so the steel wool shards don't get down in your coils.)

    find a fresh spot of steel wool and then lightly rub the back of the neck to get the grit out of the laquor.
    Widow - "We have songs"

    http://jameslugo.com/johnewooteniv.shtml

    http://ultimateguitarsound.com

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    • #17
      Originally posted by Racerx2k View Post
      Instead of the shop rag, I use a couple of those big ol' pink block erasers that they gave us, back in grade school. They work great.
      That's a thought. May try that. I currently use an old 9V battery wrapped in electrical tape.
      My future band shall be known as "One Samich Short Of A Picnic"!

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      • #18
        I use rubber door stops. Works great for string changes, as well.

        750xl, 88LE, AT1, Roswell Pro, SG-X, 4 others...
        Stilletto Duece 1/2 Stack, MkIII Mini-Stack, J-Station, 12 spaces of misc rack stuff, Sonar 4, Event 20/20, misc outboard stuff...

        Why do I still want MORE?

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        • #19
          I use a product called trem lok it is plastic and slides under the base plate wont hurt the finish best $6.00 I ever spent.0000 steel wool and go with the grain it will remove 90% of the funk,use a credit card to get the rest of the funk closer to the frets.Dunlop fret board conditioner works great on ebony.
          Hell fire you cheap ass just replace the strings while you're at it and you will be good to go for another 5 years.lol
          Really? well screw Mark Twain.

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          • #20
            As mentioned in the 2nd link that Emperor Black posted, I use Naptha (available at hardware/HomeDepot/OSH) to clean the 'finger-smegma' off the board, then use #0000 steel wool as Dreamland Rebel suggests, then a good fretboard conditioner to get some oils into the ebony board.

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            • #21
              Originally posted by MountainDog View Post
              As mentioned in the 2nd link that Emperor Black posted, I use Naptha (available at hardware/HomeDepot/OSH) to clean the 'finger-smegma' off the board, then use #0000 steel wool as Dreamland Rebel suggests, then a good fretboard conditioner to get some oils into the ebony board.
              Just dont screw up like i did with a MAPLE unfinished board! Using
              Steel wool took me a 2 months to get the black residue out of the wood!
              Now i know to tape off the wood only explosing the frets for st wool!
              But on ebony/Rosewood... wool away.
              Geez...ive changed strings on my axes at least 4 times in the last 6
              months! 5 years? Now thats SMegma!

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              • #22
                Just so everyone knows, I change the strings every six to eight weeks. Depending how much I play it. And have cleaned the board with a tooth brush several times. But as of right now its still pretty dirty. Probably been about 2 years of board neglect..
                "when people say metal, they dont think bling bling they think stainless steel kitchen knife"
                I just made that quote..

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