mojoburst
Well-known member
Yesterday I received the following photographs. They?re showing the next step of procedure of the 'new inlays for the FRESHER Les Paul'-photo-documentary.
The next necessary step was enlarging of the too tight inlay-carvings. So the historic correct Inlays will fit perfectly:
In the following 4 pics you can see how meticulous the new material fits in it?s new 'home'. Awesome job, Big Ed!
Masking-tape will protect the frets from persistant glue-remnants:
Big Ed uses a 2-component-glue to paste the celulloid-pieces in their new housing. Some abrasion from dark wood (ebony or rosewood), mixed with the glue, will make the hardened adhesive indiscernible:
A new inlay in it?s new place:
The larger inlays are tape-fixed to keep them in the right installation depht:
Drying time: 12 hours!
I?d like to thank Big Ed for an excellent piece of workmanship. It will take some further steps to finish this documentary. The next images are coming soon... ...STAY TUNED!
All the best,
Ralf
The next necessary step was enlarging of the too tight inlay-carvings. So the historic correct Inlays will fit perfectly:
In the following 4 pics you can see how meticulous the new material fits in it?s new 'home'. Awesome job, Big Ed!
Masking-tape will protect the frets from persistant glue-remnants:
Big Ed uses a 2-component-glue to paste the celulloid-pieces in their new housing. Some abrasion from dark wood (ebony or rosewood), mixed with the glue, will make the hardened adhesive indiscernible:
A new inlay in it?s new place:
The larger inlays are tape-fixed to keep them in the right installation depht:
Drying time: 12 hours!
I?d like to thank Big Ed for an excellent piece of workmanship. It will take some further steps to finish this documentary. The next images are coming soon... ...STAY TUNED!
All the best,
Ralf