It takes guts to try this, so hat’s off to you! In the video you said the stain came off the inlays. The Before/After pic shows the inlays are now much darker. I guess the best practice would be to tape them off as good as possible from the start, or else remove them before the process and install afterward. I bet that second option would be expensive, though.
It’s the lighting, next to my brand new Loomis Kelly, the inlays are just as light. Editing the video I realized I spent more time working on the guitar and not enough time capturing footage. But yes taping off is the best idea.
@@RickGarzaGuitarit’s difficult to focus on the documenting when you’re in the middle of a project you (probably) have never done before. Maybe you could just redo the B/A and edit that into the video ? A little more work, but not much. Either way good job with it all. It would be great if you could do follow up videos in 1 and 2 years to show how it holds up!
It takes guts to try this, so hat’s off to you!
In the video you said the stain came off the inlays. The Before/After pic shows the inlays are now much darker. I guess the best practice would be to tape them off as good as possible from the start, or else remove them before the process and install afterward. I bet that second option would be expensive, though.
It’s the lighting, next to my brand new Loomis Kelly, the inlays are just as light. Editing the video I realized I spent more time working on the guitar and not enough time capturing footage.
But yes taping off is the best idea.
@@RickGarzaGuitarit’s difficult to focus on the documenting when you’re in the middle of a project you (probably) have never done before. Maybe you could just redo the B/A and edit that into the video ? A little more work, but not much. Either way good job with it all. It would be great if you could do follow up videos in 1 and 2 years to show how it holds up!
Great idea on the follow up videos.