Making it match....

[ben_brown]

Hey Paul.....I am changing my stock surround with a "different" one...
However the replacement surround doesn't cover what the stock surround covered.
Can this be lightly sanded out and possibly buffed and polished so it looks somewhat unnoticable?

[rickenbrother]

It seems the finish has not ambered where it was covered.

[winston]

It's no use Steve, rip it off and give to someone you know who owns a JG bass................

[jps]

That would be me, thanks!

It would be the perfect way to finish this off:

[rickenbrother]

That would be me, thanks!

It would be the perfect way to finish this off:

Nah, that's too new! It should go in a reliced older one like this 4001S with my spare RIHS and toaster pickups.

4001S

[jps]

That would be me, thanks!

It would be the perfect way to finish this off:

Nah, that's too new! It should go in a reliced older one like this 4001S with my spare RIHS and toaster pickups.

JV_4001S_full.jpg

I could put my HS pickup in; I have been pondering doing that.

[ben_brown]

Yes one of these would look very good on one of those Jeffrey......
it's a shame you don't have one...........any more

[jingle_jangle]

I'd hit it with some #1500, wet, very lightly, to get the line out, and then rub with some polishing compound, then follow with Scratch-X and Zymol.

[ben_brown]

What's a good polishing compound?

[jps]

Yes one of these would look very good on one of those Jeffrey......
it's a shame you don't have one...........any more

It went to a good cause, I think, although I have yet to see the results!

Vincent?

[jingle_jangle]

What's a good polishing compound?

Any of the 3M Perfect-It range...I've used Perfect-It II, Perfect-It III, and the newest Perfect It 3000, with good results. I prefer a hand-polishing compound; they work with less effort than a machine compound.

[ben_brown]

Thanks Paul!