For you refin types. What wood am I dealing with and what is the recommended progression of sanding? This is the 92 Peavey Foundation. The heat gun worked well but in some areas it looks like they had a gloss undercoat on the black poly.
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Imp and MelonCanadian Invasion
Ah, a good hockey trivia lead in to the term hoser.Hoser Inhabitation?
I get grief for being a Neil fan. But I’m really excited about this release so I can’t resist telling about it.
Neil Young
refinned 65(4?) someone in the club posted and I snagged about a week ago….is your brother interested in that white BaCH?
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I rather like punk re-imagining of classic songs. Such as:Somewhat related, my heavy band, Red Sun Ruins, is talking of adding “Ohio” by CSN&Y to our short list of covers. 3 of 4 of us sing (not me), and we have found that they all have rather complimentary voices to each other, so this will be a fun and interesting challenge for them. We already have a couple originals where each of the three guys has parts to sing…
For you refin types. What wood am I dealing with and what is the recommended progression of sanding? This is the 92 Peavey Foundation. The heat gun worked well but in some areas it looks like they had a gloss undercoat on the black poly.
View attachment 5450972
EhAh, a good hockey trivia lead in to the term hoser.
No entiendo.Nut? Hog?
It doesn't look like mahogany, not even luan mahogany. I'm going to guess that it's something like alder, or maybe an Asian wood that I don't know much about. As heavy as a Peavy is, it could be maple. I would expect western bigleaf maple, not eastern rock maple.For you refin types. What wood am I dealing with and what is the recommended progression of sanding? This is the 92 Peavey Foundation. The heat gun worked well but in some areas it looks like they had a gloss undercoat on the black poly.
View attachment 5450972
I am anxious to hear it.Somewhat related, my heavy band, Red Sun Ruins, is talking of adding “Ohio” by CSN&Y to our short list of covers. 3 of 4 of us sing (not me), and we have found that they all have rather complimentary voices to each other, so this will be a fun and interesting challenge for them. We already have a couple originals where each of the three guys has parts to sing…
What's the signal chain there? Love all the clips you post, tone is so meaty and articulate. It was your demos that sold me on the Suncoast HD-1, which I now have as an always on. Kinda want to get another, and frankenstein them into a single case so I can use a single footswitch to flip between the Boost and OD.
I believe it is likely Maple. The painted basses were usually that. I believe the natural finished ones were good ‘ol southern ash.For you refin types. What wood am I dealing with and what is the recommended progression of sanding? This is the 92 Peavey Foundation. The heat gun worked well but in some areas it looks like they had a gloss undercoat on the black poly.
View attachment 5450972
Hence the flannel shirts.He is on the cutting edge. He was doing grunge 25 years before anyone in the pacific northwest figured it out...
#notalloldmenNo cross-country for old men.
Hours.It’s only been a couple days or so hasn’t it?![]()
And the first to pull his music from Spotify (although the last to put it back).Hence the flannel shirts.
No baconNo entiendo.
If it all sands nicely, I was going to go Au natural. My painting skills leave a lot to be desired, but I can handle doing a natural finish.It doesn't look like mahogany, not even luan mahogany. I'm going to guess that it's something like alder, or maybe an Asian wood that I don't know much about. As heavy as a Peavy is, it could be maple. I would expect western bigleaf maple, not eastern rock maple.
Sanding? It depends on what you want to do with it. If you are going to put a clear coat of some kind, like tung oil, then start with 100 just to get any bumps smoothed out, then head for 200. I would use 0000 steel wool on darker wood, but that color might show the bits of steel wool. Raise the grain by dampening it and letting it dry. Then polish it off with fine steel wool or fine scotchbrite pads. Then work in the oil with a scotchbrite pad. That's how I typically finish furniture. It's really time consuming, but the result glows. It doesn't have to be as flat as if you are using a non-penetrating coating.
If you are going to paint it, then the usual undercoat routine and block standing once it's got paint on it. By paint, I mean a non-penetrating finish. It could be clear.