#16
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I had binding on a Rickenbacker 360-12 that I own come off like this. The technician I have used for decades fixed it, glued it all back on. I don't remember what it cost, but it will be way cheaper to fix this now compared to later when the binding is actually flopping around, like it eventually was on my Rick 12-string.
- Glenn |
#17
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My Music |
#18
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That's really great. Way to go Yamaha!
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#20
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Jeremy, I think it's great that you are using your ears before your eyes...a good 'un is good 'un and they are not to easy to find, especially in a low budget guitar.
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#22
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Do you mean after he puts in the glue? max |
#24
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#25
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That was likely a temporary fix before an actual repair is effected.
This might help the problem from spreading. The thing is, the entire channel for the binding may not have had glue properly applied, and there is a reasonable chance that other portions of the binding will continue to come loose over time. Yes, you can effect spot repairs...and there may be several of these required in this guitar's future... ...or the one fix might be all that's necessary. We don't know. That's the risk you're taking by keeping this particular guitar.
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Larry Pattis on Spotify and Pandora LarryPattis.com American Guitar Masters 100 Greatest Acoustic Guitarists Steel-string guitars by Rebecca Urlacher and Simon Fay Classical guitars by Anders Sterner |
#26
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This guitar is worth the risk. I'm afraid to replace it and not be happy with what I get.
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#27
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I generally repair these with CA. On black binding, it should be an invisible repair. Assuming a catalyzed polyester finish, the excess glue can be cleaned off with acetone.
From what I am seeing in the photo, I think there is little chance of future problems. I have played a few 700's, and they can be outstanding. |