Agreed.
You have to also factor in a 20+ year old paint job that is impacted by a clear coat with a known tendency to yellow, not to mention any variation in the base color that might have occured over the 10-15 year production run for the color. The body cavities are not hermetically sealed, so will have been impacted by environmental issues, though to a far lesser degree, as well. I like the idea of getting a baseline on what the color is supposed to be, if at all possible, then work from there. I have a Volkswagen and a bass to paint, and might decide to go for a match.
Azureglo refinishing question
Moderator: jingle_jangle
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Well, Greg:
Biggest "environmental impact" by far is UV light. Second is ozone. Impact to body cavities is really minimal as long as the guitar hasn't soaked in salt water or something too awful to comprehend...
I had a Fender Jazzmaster which matched my '55 Chevy Nomad wagon (Coral). Surf combo indeed!
Biggest "environmental impact" by far is UV light. Second is ozone. Impact to body cavities is really minimal as long as the guitar hasn't soaked in salt water or something too awful to comprehend...
I had a Fender Jazzmaster which matched my '55 Chevy Nomad wagon (Coral). Surf combo indeed!
“I say in speeches that a plausible mission of artists is to make people appreciate being alive at least a little bit. I am then asked if I know of any artists who pulled that off. I reply, 'The Beatles did.”
― Kurt Vonnegut
― Kurt Vonnegut

