#46
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As a woodworker (furniture, etc) I would never recommend polishes. Polishes abrade, and the nice smelly ones add oils which suck up dust and dirt, requiring, well, more polish.
Makers polish, but then the guitar is done and ready for shipment/sale/end user. But I'd not polish anything made of wood I own - from my guitars to my black ebonized grand piano. Soft cloth is enough.
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sawdustdave Larrivee Forum I OM-03 #3 of 17 Martin JC16WE Recording King ROS-06 Recording King RK-R20 Banjo Home Built Mountain Banjo |
#47
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I have used the Fran Ford guide for a while now.
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The Loar LH-200 The Loar LO-216 Alvarez AD60 G&L S500 |
#48
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[QUOTE=DesertTwang;3361849]
Quote:
I like it because it doesn't streak like most guitar polishes. |
#49
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+1 for Virtuoso.
I would never use any cleaner/polish on my 39 D-28, but the recently acquired 71 D-18 got a Virtuoso cleaner/polish treatment. The guitar was caked with a funky film that all my mild methods (warm water, micro fiber cloth, a little dish soap in the water) could not get rid of. I am not a fish, shiny things do not draw my attention. The film was so bad that it prevented me from playing properly, sticky and grimy... Virtuoso made quick work of that filth! Don't use any type of cleaner/polish on a guitar that has finish checking (crazing), or on any exposed wood. Good luck!
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1939 Martin D28 1995 Martin D1R 1996 Taylor 810 1998 Taylor 814ce |