[ddots-l] Re: OT: glue to use for resitting nut and tips for cleaning metal parts for electric guitar
- From: "Jonathan Nadeau" <jonathannadeau@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: <ddots-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Mon, 27 Nov 2006 23:03:25 -0500
I was told that in general, the waves in native plug-ins would work with cake
talking, or be recognized. If so, can you tell me which plug-ins work the
best, and which do not work at all.
Thanks,
Jonathan Nadeau
----- Original Message -----
From: Cameron Strife
To: ddots-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Sent: Monday, November 27, 2006 10:00 PM
Subject: [ddots-l] OT: glue to use for resitting nut and tips for cleaning
metal parts for electric guitar
Hi all. I'm doing some work on a vintage Zim-gar solid body electric which
was my grandfathers and needs some major tlc!
I've taken the bridge and saddle etc off. They are dirty and oxidized. Any
tips for cleaning them? I know you can use a diet coke bath and that helps.
However, I've also found directions for making your own reverse oxidation bath
with a nine volt battery, stripped wires, and salt water. The electric charge
will be more effective according to some research I've been doing.
Also, I need to re glue the nut back on as it shifted half an inch off. What
kind of glue should I use and how should I apply it?
Any tips would be great.
After taking all the parts off that easily come off, I polished the whole
guitar and I just cleaned the fretboard and have lemon oil soaking in right
now. I think the neck is warped but I'm sort of doing this just to do it.
Thanks,
Cameron.
- Follow-Ups:
- [ddots-l] Plug-ins That Work Well With Sonar
- From: Phil Muir
- References:
Other related posts:
- » [ddots-l] OT: glue to use for resitting nut and tips for cleaning metal parts for electric guitar
- » [ddots-l] Re: OT: glue to use for resitting nut and tips for cleaning metal parts for electric guitar
- » [ddots-l] Re: OT: glue to use for resitting nut and tips for cleaning metal parts for electric guitar
- [ddots-l] Plug-ins That Work Well With Sonar
- From: Phil Muir