Wondering if anybody else tried this?
Searches came up blank so - my post.
For a few years now, I noticed my 2006 4003 Ric would
get fret tarnish something fierce whereas my other basses
(all stored in the same place in their cases) do not , or do
not at anywhere near the speed. The Ric will tarnish up in a few months
after a dab of 0000 steel wool on the frets. some of my Fenders do too
but it takes them YEARS - Anyway this is NOT "a knock" on Rics as
the fretwork and fret durability is top notch (in my experience) .
I did some research and decided to place a strip of anti-tarnish cloth
in the case on top and running the length of the strings. They sell the stuff on Ebay
for silverware drawers. NOW to wait a few months and see!
I also put a strip in the case with my Epi EB3 to see if it would inhibit the
chronic re-tarnishing of the pickup covers that seems to plague that bass.
Before you even ask, yes my studio has a hygrometer and a dehumidifier and
is kept at nominal levels!
Searches came up blank so - my post.
For a few years now, I noticed my 2006 4003 Ric would
get fret tarnish something fierce whereas my other basses
(all stored in the same place in their cases) do not , or do
not at anywhere near the speed. The Ric will tarnish up in a few months
after a dab of 0000 steel wool on the frets. some of my Fenders do too
but it takes them YEARS - Anyway this is NOT "a knock" on Rics as
the fretwork and fret durability is top notch (in my experience) .
I did some research and decided to place a strip of anti-tarnish cloth
in the case on top and running the length of the strings. They sell the stuff on Ebay
for silverware drawers. NOW to wait a few months and see!
I also put a strip in the case with my Epi EB3 to see if it would inhibit the
chronic re-tarnishing of the pickup covers that seems to plague that bass.
Before you even ask, yes my studio has a hygrometer and a dehumidifier and
is kept at nominal levels!
