Musicians... Condition Your FRETBOARD!

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  • čas přidán 12. 09. 2024

Komentáře • 8

  • @jamesmarkham7489
    @jamesmarkham7489 Před rokem

    One reason you might want to use traditional fretboard oil is that it does contain some petroleum which will help remove dirt and built up gunk. In my opinion just cleaning your board with ronsol lighter fluid and really scrubbing the gunk out is much better. Lately I’ve started using Monty’s instrument food wax and I think it’s a big upgrade feel wise.
    The other thing no one talks about is polishing your own frets. It’s easy and fairly cheap. The results for cheaper instruments is huge in my opinion. You can get a fret guard and some nail polishing blocks for under $10 total and completely change the feeing of the frets.

    • @tylerrayhughes
      @tylerrayhughes  Před rokem

      Do you use nickel or stainless frets?

    • @jamesmarkham7489
      @jamesmarkham7489 Před rokem

      @@tylerrayhughes typically nickel, flatwound, or groundwound.

    • @tylerrayhughes
      @tylerrayhughes  Před rokem

      @@jamesmarkham7489 I’m probably one year away from getting these replaced. Using the heck out of them.

    • @jamesmarkham7489
      @jamesmarkham7489 Před rokem

      @@tylerrayhughes sorry i misread your first message. Always nickel frets. Im sure your f bass is in great shape. My comment was more for others reading who have more affordable instruments. Some of my students had never cleaned or conditioned their boards after nearly 10 years of playing.

  • @kevinhughes6707
    @kevinhughes6707 Před rokem

    Dunlop!

  • @philipmcadam5339
    @philipmcadam5339 Před rokem

    Hi Tyler, thanks for the tip. If you have a maple fretboard, would you use the same oil?

    • @tylerrayhughes
      @tylerrayhughes  Před rokem

      Great question! I never condition my maple fretboard. Maple fretboard just gets a wipe down from me.