Steel Wool Guitar Neck Finish at Edna Cox blog

Steel Wool Guitar Neck Finish. to get the final finish, try pumice, rottenstone or steel wool. with that in mind, i'd recommend starting with some fine steel wool. Go with #0000 grade and rub (reasonably gently) along the length of the neck. the steel wool is used on the fret boards and fret wire not the back of the neck unless you want to ruin the finish on. It will leave you with a glossier and sturdier feel. If spraying your neck you will need to wait for it to cure before sanding to a smooth fast finish. As earl and bowie said, it will get smooth and shiny. You can always mix in a little charcoal powder and rub it in for that relic look. Rub back the back of the neck until it feels silky smooth and fast. Cuts fast, and leaves a satin. This grade steel wool is relatively forgiving but go carefully and keep checking as you do. i've had excellent results using 3m polishing papers, the green 30 micron sheets.

If spraying your neck you will need to wait for it to cure before sanding to a smooth fast finish. Cuts fast, and leaves a satin. This grade steel wool is relatively forgiving but go carefully and keep checking as you do. As earl and bowie said, it will get smooth and shiny. to get the final finish, try pumice, rottenstone or steel wool. the steel wool is used on the fret boards and fret wire not the back of the neck unless you want to ruin the finish on. i've had excellent results using 3m polishing papers, the green 30 micron sheets. You can always mix in a little charcoal powder and rub it in for that relic look. Rub back the back of the neck until it feels silky smooth and fast. Go with #0000 grade and rub (reasonably gently) along the length of the neck.

The Best Guitar Neck Finish EVER and easy! YouTube

Steel Wool Guitar Neck Finish Go with #0000 grade and rub (reasonably gently) along the length of the neck. As earl and bowie said, it will get smooth and shiny. You can always mix in a little charcoal powder and rub it in for that relic look. Go with #0000 grade and rub (reasonably gently) along the length of the neck. with that in mind, i'd recommend starting with some fine steel wool. the steel wool is used on the fret boards and fret wire not the back of the neck unless you want to ruin the finish on. It will leave you with a glossier and sturdier feel. Cuts fast, and leaves a satin. If spraying your neck you will need to wait for it to cure before sanding to a smooth fast finish. This grade steel wool is relatively forgiving but go carefully and keep checking as you do. Rub back the back of the neck until it feels silky smooth and fast. i've had excellent results using 3m polishing papers, the green 30 micron sheets. to get the final finish, try pumice, rottenstone or steel wool.