Tu as de l'expérience vis à vis des différents vernis qu'ils proposent ?
CLEAR SATIN FINISH
A water clear matte, non-glossy or no luster finish.
CLEAR GLOSS FINISH
This is water clear, high gloss finish which enhances depth and makes the wood sparkle
vernir un manche après avoir passé du lemon oil?
Modérateur : FAQueurs
- patricef
- Superposteur
- Messages : 135
- Enregistré le : jeu. 21 oct. 2004 22:43
- Nombre de guitares fabriquées : 0
- Localisation : Thionville (57)
Ici un post de Ed Roman (pas toujours très fiable dans ses propos...) qui semble privilégier un vernis plus fin:
http://www.edromanguitars.com/tech/polyvsnitro.htm
http://www.edromanguitars.com/tech/polyvsnitro.htm
- Redstein
- prefere poster qu'aller en vacances
- Messages : 446
- Enregistré le : jeu. 23 sept. 2004 15:00
- Nombre de guitares fabriquées : 0
- Localisation : Plein sud
J'aime assez le point de vue d'Alex Cziky, le luthier qui fait les guitares Zachary
:
I don't pull a condom over my guitars in the form of thick plastic finish. Thick plastic finishes are done for one purpose and that is to give a dramatic glassy covering to the figured wood underneath. It makes even the worst, piece of shit guitar look dramatic on the wall of the Yuppie, non-player/accountant who has a lot more money than guitar knowledge. Guitar companies know all too well that thick plastic finishes help to sell a lot of crappy guitars to morons but they have two serious drawbacks. Thick plastic finishes do not allow the player to ever feel the sensuous wood of their guitars and these awful coverings keep the sound of the guitar in, instead of letting it out.
I build all my guitars without the use of a thick plastic finish. My guitars all have an oil finish which penetrates the wood instead of covering the surface of the body and the neck, soaking up all the resonance.
Feel - Most importantly, if you buy a guitar made of wood, you should be able to feel that wood and not plastic. Feeling the wood is your main source of emotional attachment to your instrument.