I'll spare the pics and the details for now, but I'm looking at a mid - 60's acoustic guitar finish (lacquer) that has been exposed to the elements and suffered some abuse. I have already gently scraped the gum off the neck and taken off the layers of dust and sand and food (?!?!), but now I need to address the grime and general scuzzy film that has built up all over it. Finish is heavily checked and the whole thing seems dry as a bone. What should be my weapon of choice for a general de-funking?
Oh yeah, and what is the best way to cut through dried cat piss?
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carfish7
I'll spare the pics and the details for now, but I'm looking at a mid - 60's acoustic guitar finish (lacquer) that has been exposed to the elements and suffered some abuse. I have already gently scraped the gum off the neck and taken off the layers of dust and sand and food (?!?!), but now I need to address the grime and general scuzzy film that has built up all over it. Finish is heavily checked and the whole thing seems dry as a bone. What should be my weapon of choice for a general de-funking?
Oh yeah, and what is the best way to cut through dried cat piss?
The horror..........
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