what kind of finish, lacquer, oil...needs to be applied?
1663227
The neck appears to only have sanding sealer applied to it so it would be the users discretion how to finish it. There are many articles on the internet that give the pros & cons of each type of finish. I will say that the wood grain on the neck that I recd looks really good and I plan to use a finish that will accentuate that grain pattern.
1663228
I prefer nitro. This particular neck comes with a light coat of sealer, it is compatible with laquer. If you reshape the back, and I recommend it because it's a little too thick, you'll burn through it anyway. After you get the final shape sand it up to 320 grit but just scuff the fret board with Scotch-brite. Seal the whole thing with Behlens vinyl sealer then scuff it with 320. If you burn through the vinyl apply another coat. After that apply 2-3 very light coats of Behlens nitrocellulose lacqer to the fret board (frets and all) and 6-8 coats to the back and head-stock. If you want a colored finish you can add trans-tint dye to the lacquer to make it a toner.
1663229
I don't know if you need I apply anything man. If you want a darker color you could finish it but you could always just purchase a darker neck. I got this neck and its fine the way it is
1663230
Your choice lacquer, or poly. You could probally use tru oil but I have not tried that.
1663231
It has a finish on it i believe. But polyurethane gloss would work and then sand it with super high grit wet sand paper. If needed. But i think the necks good to go
1663232
I prefer nitro. This particular neck comes with a light coat of sealer, it is compatible with laquer. If you reshape the back, and I recommend it because it's a little too thick, you'll burn through it anyway. After you get the final shape sand it up to 320 grit but just scuff the fret board with Scotch-brite. Seal the whole thing with Behlens vinyl sealer then scuff it with 320. If you burn through the vinyl apply another coat. After that apply 2-3 very light coats of Behlens nitrocellulose lacqer to the fret board (frets and all) and 6-8 coats to the back and head-stock. If you want a colored finish you can add trans-tint dye to the lacquer to make it a toner. I prefer nitro. This particular neck comes with a light coat of sealer, it is compatible with laquer. If you reshape the back, and I recommend it because it's a little too thick, you'll burn through it anyway. After you get the final shape sand it up to 320 grit but just scuff the fret board with Scotch-brite. Seal the whole thing with Behlens vinyl sealer then scuff it with 320. If you burn through the vinyl apply another coat. After that apply 2-3 very light coats of Behlens nitrocellulose lacqer to the fret board (frets and all) and 6-8 coats to the back and head-stock. If you want a... » Read More I prefer nitro. This particular neck comes with a light coat of sealer, it is compatible with laquer. If you reshape the back, and I recommend it because it's a little too thick, you'll burn through it anyway. After you get the final shape sand it up to 320 grit but just scuff the fret board with Scotch-brite. Seal the whole thing with Behlens vinyl sealer then scuff it with 320. If you burn through the vinyl apply another coat. After that apply 2-3 very light coats of Behlens nitrocellulose lacqer to the fret board (frets and all) and 6-8 coats to the back and head-stock. If you want a colored finish you can add trans-tint dye to the lacquer to make it a toner. « Show Less
1088376
Hi. We found the easiest way to remove small imperfections in the finish due to situations such as yours is to use Quick Shine Deep Cleaner. You can treat just the problem squirt mark areas and scrub to remove the marked area only. Then just rub a fresh swipe of finish over those areas and they will blend right in. Quick Shine Deep Cleaner. Should be able to find it on-line. Works amazingly perfect for your situation.
1257991
Sanded ready to finish wood. You'll have to either clear coat with some type of polyurethane or stain and varish. It's bare wood
1078993
For best results, you should use a topcoat. I used two coats of Polyacrylic topcoat by General Finishes.
1611013
high gloss to me should look like a lacquered look. I guess you would be able to say that the paint on the piece is glossy, but more like semi-gloss
684623
Yes, you should be able to use any base of varnish, water or oil based based, shellac, lacquer, polyurethane (water or oil based).Pretty sure that it says that in the description.
1931299
This item has a protective oil and polish finish. It is not considered "varnish" due to the harsh chemicals that will not pass the USA standards. Let us know if you have any further questions.
770708
You are correct it needs to be enamel paint, I made the mistake of using lacquer based paint and the paint was soft even after many weeks of dry time
948570
I would use a light minwax for a sealer, and some sheen, the darker is for an antique look, if you decide on the darker, use Very sparingly
1420366
Just spray it and let it dry. It is a satin finish and that is what you'll get. I was able to touch up brand new bathroom cabinets perfectly.
1336574
Use Lacquer thinner much faster and it does a better job make sure you open the windows. Also only $ 14.00 a gallon and you can twice the area. poor it on a small area and wipe it up with a clean rag use gloves
691363
cleaner and polish. Use the Cleaner first, or the Finish product will not leave a good look.
1708511
Not a lacquer finish any I'm not sure what a mineral oil finish looks like so I can't tell you with certainty. I will say that the plates are very durable and they clean up well, I have had no staining on the plates and I use them frequently.
2201384
I would stain the wood first. Then use the wax to give it a nice smooth finish which gives an aged patina. After applying buff buff buff!
986595
It has a varnish on it already. Depending on the paint, yet. Refinish if you remove current gloss coat.
1546498
I would likely use Minwax or polyurethane, both in the paint dept. of Home Depot, or could get through Amazon. Polyurethane will give you a higher gloss finish.Why I used this >> was to stain kitchen and bath cabinets darker that were '80's oak'. I then used this topcoat over the base gel stain.
2102994
just sand/polish nicks, burrs and rust. then, clean/degrease as necessary. then, apply. reapply for a darker effect.