Page 2 of 2
Posted: 24 Nov 2009 5:38 pm
by Dave Mudgett
Beautiful work, James. It is so good to see such great restoration work that preserves the historical integrity of these cool old instruments.
Posted: 25 Nov 2009 2:17 pm
by Shorty Smith
James that is great work, do you do P/P Emmons to, Shorty
Posted: 29 Nov 2009 9:00 am
by John Billings
James, did you also use Muvva's on the endplates and pedal rack? I usually have to sand out nicks on those parts, and then take them to a pro for buffing.
Posted: 29 Nov 2009 7:28 pm
by James Morehead
Hey John, I do my own polish and buffing. Yes Mother's works great. Also, Mothers will clean the grease off the paint under the body. Yee Haww!!
Posted: 29 Nov 2009 8:31 pm
by James Collett
Wow... you managed to take an already relatively clean guitar considering it's age and make it look drop-jaw amazing- well done!
Posted: 25 Dec 2009 7:18 pm
by James Morehead
Thanx for the kind words, Mr. Collet.
Posted: 26 Dec 2009 7:55 am
by John Billings
James, I polish all the smaller parts with my bench buffer. Just can't seem to do as good a job on the rack and endplates as a shop with a big wheel. And they don't charge very much, and saves me a lot of time. Also easier on the old arthur-itis!
ldg
Posted: 26 Dec 2009 7:54 pm
by Jimmie Martin
Nice job James. Nothing like a refurbed Bud are they? You do a tremendous job on them.
Posted: 27 Dec 2009 4:16 am
by Mike Christensen
Very fine ole hoss. Probably took ya well over a year for that job I bet.
(Lil humor there) Happy Trails through the new year. Mike C.
Posted: 27 Dec 2009 3:22 pm
by Jim Lindsey (Louisiana)
Absolutely beautiful job, James ... that guitar turned out fantastic. The LDG was always one of my favorites in the Sho-Bud line.
Posted: 28 Dec 2009 8:25 pm
by James Morehead
Hey Mike, yeah, I hear ya, pal!!
James Lindsey, thanx for the kind words. These old 'Buds have a special place in my heart--especially a cool '73 LDG. Like fine aged bourbon.