Thanks for sharing your technique - I have a similar neck repair to do and your video was very helpful. Ignore the knuckleheads who comment on speech and sound quality - your content is a help to people who are planning similar repairs.
Fixing the dint in the guitar neck is not about how good it looks but how it feels when playing. Refinishing of the neck is not an option on a vintage instrument. The owner wanted the dints gone and the original Finish preserved as much as possible.
Just a little comment here, any solvent will clean the guitar neck, I'm a Drycleaner, but Iv'e found Methylated Spirits will do just as well without the added cost D/C fluid ( wich is SO expensive, that's IF you can get it
Nice video. I Have some small dents in a painted (red paint) ES335 neck. The paint is not cracked or chipped, just small dents about 1/8 to 3/16s or so in length. Is this method safe to fill and level the dents or will it damaged the red paint. Thanks. Philip
i think i have the same problem but on white paint, so to fix it i will probably mix the superglue with a little of acrilic paint to do it, but after i touch the neck of my baby i need to do some testing on a guitar who have a problem like that but in the body, after that i'll make n update here
Thanks for sharing your technique - I have a similar neck repair to do and your video was very helpful. Ignore the knuckleheads who comment on speech and sound quality - your content is a help to people who are planning similar repairs.
i think his speech and sound quality is fine. The result of his technique is horrific, not sure what you saw at the end?
Great Job with this. Enjoyed it.
Fixing the dint in the guitar neck is not about how good it looks but how it feels when playing.
Refinishing of the neck is not an option on a vintage instrument. The owner wanted the dints gone and the original
Finish preserved as much as possible.
Gy custom guitars this is a good video man. I've done this on similar guitars. Why kill a whole finish when just a few spots are repaired?
YOU USE STEAM MY FRIEND,YOU WOULD RUIN AND DEVALUE A VINTAGE INSTRUMENT DOING THIS
Enjoying the background music 😃
Just a little comment here, any solvent will clean the guitar neck, I'm a Drycleaner, but Iv'e found Methylated Spirits will do just as well without the added cost D/C fluid ( wich is SO expensive, that's IF you can get it
Nice video.
I Have some small dents in a painted (red paint) ES335 neck. The paint is not cracked or chipped, just small dents about 1/8 to 3/16s or so in length. Is this method safe to fill and level the dents or will it damaged the red paint. Thanks.
Philip
i think i have the same problem but on white paint, so to fix it i will probably mix the superglue with a little of acrilic paint to do it, but after i touch the neck of my baby i need to do some testing on a guitar who have a problem like that but in the body, after that i'll make n update here
@@jorgedhooo OK...Let me know how it works out. Thanks for the reply....
Phil
I haven’t done any painted necks just stained ones with clear finish. Try on something that is not important and experiment.
@@gyula0408 Thanks for the reply. Do I use regular original Crazy glue? Or will the thicker gel types work also? Thanks...
Philip
@@uptownphotography I use a thin glue. It should level itself easier. Less work scraping I guess:)
Good video, helped me a lot, thank you!
What kind of super glue is this?
I gather you want to avoid silicon. not that I know if that wax has silicone in it. just mentioning
Good vid but your dentures are whistling! .😂🤣🤣😂
th-cam.com/video/tFZKgzg8Dq8/w-d-xo.html
Same technique as Dan Erlewine and that's a good thing. Noise in background is a distraction (and crap! )
Not too bad I'm sure it was an improvement
With his hands being covered by the view of the work, it was not done well