Dull misty dry coat

The Achilles' Heel of Luthiery
Ben-Had
Posts: 1405
Joined: Fri Sep 03, 2010 2:14 pm
Location: Creedmoor, NC

Re: Dull misty dry coat

Post by Ben-Had »

tippie53 wrote:play with the knobs, it is what we do . You can learn alot. once adjusted mark the knobs for your settings , it gets you roughed in pretty well.
Good Idea.

Tim B
Tim Benware
Tony_in_NYC
Posts: 827
Joined: Thu Aug 12, 2010 9:11 pm

Re: Dull misty dry coat

Post by Tony_in_NYC »

I use a brush. I never have to adjust anything. Well...except my mask.
My attitude could use some adjusting too according to my mother-in-law.
tippie53
Posts: 7125
Joined: Fri Mar 03, 2006 7:09 pm
Location: Hegins, Pa
Contact:

Re: Dull misty dry coat

Post by tippie53 »

When you have the availability of spray equipment , you can see the advantage to it . Brushing as tony is doing can also work for small areas. I used to use a brush also. I paid $60 for a good Badger hair brush. You finish is only as good as the brush you use.
What brush do you us Tony ?
John Hall
Blues Creek Guitars Inc
Authorized CF Martin Repair Center
president of Association of Stringed Instrument Artisans
http://www.bluescreekguitars.com
Kevin Sjostrand
Posts: 3936
Joined: Sat Feb 09, 2008 8:06 pm
Location: Visalia, CA

Re: Dull misty dry coat

Post by Kevin Sjostrand »

It sounds like Tony might use the "Brush-OFF" with his mother-in-law
:>)

Kevin
Post Reply