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“Practice cures most tone issues” - John Suhr -
Well, some dowels and wood glue for starters. Might be worth removing the neck with a heat gun to really get at everything. Strip the finish down to the wood (probably the whole thing for a complete refinish). Then slap the person who made it look like that.
Last edited by ErikH; 09-18-2020, 07:46 AM. -
Thats a whole new meaning to bolt on.1994 Ibanez IC500 Iceman reissue
Jackson Soloist 7 string
ESP LTD M-400
Original Marshall Silver Jubilee 2553Comment
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I'd fix that by buying a new one.
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I'm wondering how much horror is on the front of the guitar.aka Chris Pile, formerly of Six String FeverComment
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DEAR SWEET LORD JESUS!Originally posted by Lewguitar View PostThe things that you wanted
I bought them for youComment
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DC Special...what did you expect. An inferior design.Comment
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“Practice cures most tone issues” - John SuhrComment
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Probably just a few nuts and bolts through the fingerboard. Nothing to get in a twist over.Originally posted by ICTGoober View Post“Practice cures most tone issues” - John SuhrComment
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HahaOriginally posted by Lewguitar View PostThe owner said "The devil made me do it!"
The things that you wanted
I bought them for youComment
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I would play that! Or at least I would have tried back in the '80s when I was starting out.Originally posted by Lewguitar View PostComment
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Wood chipper
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Lighter fluid and a match. Let it go down in a blaze of glory.
Originally Posted by IanBallard
Rule of thumb... the more pot you have, the better your tone.Comment
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That would be quite a job, but I could fix that red guitar. I wonder what dolt thought all that BS was really fixing the break?aka Chris Pile, formerly of Six String FeverComment
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