NICE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Luckily, I have 2 guitars on the way!Ray, I think the 12 strings go on one neck, not 2.![]()
Luckily, I have 2 guitars on the way!
Thanks!Man all of that is looking absolutely beautiful...
Thanks Chili and my pleasure!Good Job on the finishing of the necks, Ray.
Thanks for the reply too on my thread with jacked pics
Not me. I fumble over 6!hehe Sunny Side UP
Now back to our regularly scheduled program............ Which reminds me of my previous comment, Ray.
Do you have any 12 string guitars? Or better yet, Role call.............. HOW many of us here have 12 string guitars?
I know Robert does.............
You are far too generous with your praise, but I am always learning, which is nice.You need to open a Luthier studio...
Thanks. I asked just to verify that you stuck to the VM&P formulated Naphtha, as opposed to regular Naphtha. I wanted to use a fast evaporating cleaning solvent like regular Naphtha, which "surprise-surprise", is banned in Cookyfornia. So as a substitute, I've been using Colemans Camp Fuel. VM&P Naphtha is Crazyfornia friendly, but I don't know what the difference is.
It certainly feels like a gloss finish. I cannot be certain if it will be tacky when sliding, but I suspect that it may. I may have to knock it back with some 400 grit. That said, it is good to know that the method can produce a respectable gloss finishThanks. I asked just to verify that you stuck to the VM&P formulated Naphtha, as opposed to regular Naphtha. I wanted to use a fast evaporating cleaning solvent like regular Naphtha, which "surprise-surprise", is banned in Cookyfornia. So as a substitute, I've been using Colemans Camp Fuel. VM&P Naphtha is Crazyfornia friendly, but I don't know what the difference is.
How does the glossed Tru-Oil finish feel on those necks?

