I need those in my life!
I need those in my life!
Thanks for the clarification. (I've slept since last visiting all three of those sites.)CE Distribution is the commercial site.
These are cool, but I think you may have paid too much for that one on the bottom left.I've got a few custom cast aluminum 1" knobs in a 7-pointed star design. Found on eBay. They ran $11 each.
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Where do you get your knobs? I have trouble finding anything (even the cheap ones) for less than $1.00 each.I've stopped buying the cheapest knobs, but I still not try to spend over $1.00 per.
Primarily from the good folks over at @StompBoxPartsWhere do you get your knobs? I have trouble finding anything (even the cheap ones) for less than $1.00 each.
Oh man, I want some for my favorite Tele!!!! Where are these?
I just got my Dunlop 65 lemon oil and Tun-Sol reissue 5AR4 from CE today for the Bassman I'm building. I needed five more bucks to make the $50 minimum and I've never tried it on my necks. Always just used wax, but I hear it works well.I remembered I have an amp build sitting on a shelf that I don't have knobs for yet, so I threw a couple in my CE Distribution order tonight. I went for the "natural" ones in case I feel adventurous and decide to powdercoat them to match the aesthetic of the amp.
Oh man, I want some for my favorite Tele!!!! Where are these?
I've used the Dunlop lemon oil for a few years now on my rosewood fretboards, I love the stuff. Keeps the wood well hydrated and frankly smells great while doing it.I just got my Dunlop 65 lemon oil and Tun-Sol reissue 5AR4 from CE today for the Bassman I'm building. I needed five more bucks to make the $50 minimum and I've never tried it on my necks. Always just used wax, but I hear it works well.
Wax is the best for maple fretboards, lemon oil is the best for rosewood or ebonyI just got my Dunlop 65 lemon oil and Tun-Sol reissue 5AR4 from CE today for the Bassman I'm building. I needed five more bucks to make the $50 minimum and I've never tried it on my necks. Always just used wax, but I hear it works well.
Yeah, big letters on the side USE ONLY ON UNFINISHED FRETBOARDSWax is the best for maple fretboards, lemon oil is the best for rosewood or ebony
Yeah I was disappointed there weren't more options for colors, I would like them in red to match my amp build. I'm planning to powdercoat mine, but I'll have to re-fill in the indicator line if I want that.Would love to find those aluminum chicken-heads in blue.
That's a nifty thought. Perhaps you could first fill-in the indicator line with wax before powder coating. (?)Yeah I was disappointed there weren't more options for colors, I would like them in red to match my amp build. I'm planning to powdercoat mine, but I'll have to re-fill in the indicator line if I want that.
The wax will melt in the blink of an eye.. 10-15 min, 180-200 °CPerhaps you could first fill-in the indicator line with wax before powder coating. (?)
I had no idea powder coating involved heat. Never introduced to it and completely unfamiliar with the process. Good to know. I assume they get baked after spraying. (?)The wax will melt in the blink of an eye.. 10-15 min, 180-200 °C
They do get baked after spraying, but applying a wax mask to precisely cover the index marking seems like just as much effort as precisely repainting it after the powdercoat has cured.I had no idea powder coating involved heat. Never introduced to it and completely unfamiliar with the process. Good to know. I assume they get baked after spraying. (?)