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Rich_Smith
Lokahi
USA
242 Posts |
Posted - 02/13/2008 : 09:42:36 AM
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This one's for me. Features koa, ebony, mop & abalone inlays, Gotoh open gear tuners. I may add a MISI batteryless preamp to it. Finish is French Polish. The setup is for fingerpicking. www.likekestrings.com
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Rich Smith |
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hapakid
Luna Ho`omalu
USA
1533 Posts |
Posted - 02/13/2008 : 10:06:45 AM
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PURTY!
Jesse Tinsley |
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da_joka
Lokahi
361 Posts |
Posted - 02/13/2008 : 10:48:47 AM
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wow. dass all i can really say! real nice! i like one too! :-) |
If can, can. If no can, no can. |
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wcerto
Ahonui
USA
5052 Posts |
Posted - 02/14/2008 : 04:59:46 AM
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Oh, that is so very pretty. I am sure it sounds pretty, too. Veddy, veddy nice. |
Me ke aloha Malama pono, Wanda |
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noeau
Ha`aha`a
USA
1105 Posts |
Posted - 02/14/2008 : 09:53:00 AM
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E rich, next time we meet I like see you 'uke. Nice woods you lucky too find that kind. |
No'eau, eia au he mea pa'ani wale nō. |
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rendesvous1840
Ha`aha`a
USA
1055 Posts |
Posted - 02/14/2008 : 3:29:26 PM
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Very nice. I wasn't aware anyone still used french polish. It's very labor intensive. And obviously very beautiful. Paul |
"A master banjo player isn't the person who can pick the most notes.It's the person who can touch the most hearts." Patrick Costello |
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Rich_Smith
Lokahi
USA
242 Posts |
Posted - 02/14/2008 : 4:20:56 PM
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Paul, French polish is labor intensive. On the other hand its done in a few days compared to lacquer finish which needs to cure for a couple of weeks before you can polish it out. The advantage of French polish is it puts down a very thin finish which is supposed to retain the sound characteristics of the wood (i.e, not muddy the sound). |
Rich Smith |
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