Fix Your Sticky Guitar Neck

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  • čas přidán 28. 08. 2024

Komentáře • 51

  • @mrelmoresmusiclab
    @mrelmoresmusiclab  Před 2 měsíci

    Please check out our newsletter here: harrys-newsletter-2b7134.beehiiv.com/

    • @n0nyabznss
      @n0nyabznss Před 2 měsíci

      I would add some tung oil to the bare area just to give it a protective coat.

  • @user-uo9cy2ep2h
    @user-uo9cy2ep2h Před 2 měsíci +8

    I paint for a living. You can use 800 grit dry. You worried about trsale, dont, it can be buffed back to shiney. I personally don't tape but to each his own.

    • @mrelmoresmusiclab
      @mrelmoresmusiclab  Před 2 měsíci +4

      Thanks for the awesome tips. You guys know your stuff. :)

    • @user-uo9cy2ep2h
      @user-uo9cy2ep2h Před 2 měsíci +1

      I'd say guitars and playing you win. Paint and finish I'll take that.

  • @jeremywho2289
    @jeremywho2289 Před 2 měsíci +2

    I had to do the same on my prs. Makes a huge difference!

  • @charlesb7831
    @charlesb7831 Před 2 měsíci +1

    I've done 7 of my guitars with very fine sandpaper and then cleaned the neck and used Tung oil to seal the wood again and leaves that natural feel. I just clean and reapply the oil when they need it.

  • @MysterD515
    @MysterD515 Před 2 měsíci +1

    If you don't want to take finish off, wax or polish buffed helps.

  • @JustBcozx84
    @JustBcozx84 Před 2 měsíci

    did this to both my Core and my SE PRS guitars, makes a world of difference

    • @mrelmoresmusiclab
      @mrelmoresmusiclab  Před 2 měsíci

      I agree. Would be interesting to see how PRS glossed necks compared to other brands. I love this SE McCarty to much I might have to get a DGT. What are you rocking?

    • @JustBcozx84
      @JustBcozx84 Před 2 měsíci

      @@mrelmoresmusiclab I have a 2012 Custom 24, '06 CE-22 and a SE DGT, the DGT is so good it actually rivals my cores in playability.

    • @mrelmoresmusiclab
      @mrelmoresmusiclab  Před 2 měsíci

      Wow, well that settles that, I am grabbing one for sure. Thanks! Looks like you have sweet little group of PRS.

  • @KozmykJ
    @KozmykJ Před 2 měsíci

    If you have a neck with stained lacquer, you can use 2000 or 1500 grit and just sand lightly until the shine of the gloss goes but the colour isn't removed.
    I don't suffer from Sticky Neck Syndrome personally but I did have a 'Satin' finished neck that had a rough feel and a couple of 'bumpy' patches from the factory.
    2000 grit dry solved that and left the neck feeling Much smoother, while at the same time leaving the wood still sealed.

  • @chrisdenholm3763
    @chrisdenholm3763 Před 2 měsíci

    Good video! My Schecter PT Special came like this and I love it. Think I'll try it on my Squier Classic Vibe Telecaster. I've seen where people used 000 steel wool as well, but I love the green meanie sponge idea. Thanks!

    • @mrelmoresmusiclab
      @mrelmoresmusiclab  Před 2 měsíci

      Yeah, just copy it exactly the way I did in the video. You won’t have to mess around with all the steel wool shavings and them sticking to your pick ups. You can seriously do the whole process in about 10 minutes. Ha ha let me know how it goes and thanks, my friend.

  • @jhc82681
    @jhc82681 Před 2 měsíci

    Thank you for this. I would never have thought a kitchen sponge would be enough to get this done. I'd of gone overkill with sandpaper.

  • @erags
    @erags Před měsícem

    Hey, great video! I just done it on my guitar, same model as yours but faded blue :P did you use any lemon oil or anything on the neck after sanding? should I use or doesn't matter?

    • @mrelmoresmusiclab
      @mrelmoresmusiclab  Před měsícem +1

      That’s awesome, I did use a little lemon oil after I did it. You don’t have to feel great. Have fun with your guitar. There are such great instruments. Check out the PRS DTG se as well.
      I just got that guitar and it’s amazing as well. The neck doesn’t feel as sticky on that one for some reason.

  • @orryfishburne5326
    @orryfishburne5326 Před 2 měsíci

    I might try this on the fret board to my Player series Tele. It's a maple neck that has a thick coat of poly on the fretboard that drives me crazy. The back of the neck is a nice satin though.

    • @mrelmoresmusiclab
      @mrelmoresmusiclab  Před 2 měsíci +2

      Yes, you could probably do it on your fretboard with ease. If you use the pad that I used, it would probably do nothing more than polish your frets at the same time. Satin necks are the best. Yeah I really wish they would just leave the fretboards alone. Never any reason to put any coat of anything on them. Ha ha.

  • @paullawson8610
    @paullawson8610 Před 2 měsíci

    If it was a top tier prs then I’d have to think about it cool video

    • @mrelmoresmusiclab
      @mrelmoresmusiclab  Před 2 měsíci +1

      Thanks mate, I would like to think that the top-tier PRS is already have satin neck. lol.

  • @sanduendo
    @sanduendo Před 2 měsíci

    cool! love this guitar

  • @asw7696
    @asw7696 Před 2 měsíci

    I do prefer the feel of a satin neck, but have never had any issues with a gloss neck either. I can't really work out how players are gripping the neck for a 'sticky' gloss neck to be a problem. If I'm moving between positions on the neck, I let go of the neck with minimal contact on the strings and neck as I slide to the next position. How are people dragging their hand across the back of the neck with enough contact and pressure for it to be 'sticky'?

    • @mrelmoresmusiclab
      @mrelmoresmusiclab  Před 2 měsíci +1

      Great questions. So...I do have another tele with a gloss neck on that one. The main problem with the PRS was the humidity level of where I was playing it. It was like a deal breaker or anything, it was just a tad to sticky in hotter situations, so I decided to get rid of it. But, I think if I were just playing it alone in my studio, I could have gotten along with it better. I'm pretty picky about my gear in a live performance situation. Hope that makes sense.

  • @danidcr
    @danidcr Před 2 měsíci

    well done!

  • @warrenbarrett5558
    @warrenbarrett5558 Před 2 měsíci

    Would you also do something like this to a nitro finish? I have les Paul standard whose neck is really sticky, but I’m too nervous to do something like this myself

    • @mrelmoresmusiclab
      @mrelmoresmusiclab  Před 2 měsíci

      That’s a great question. I have a nitro finish on my Les Paul special but I personally don’t find that neck to be too sticky. You could probably do it easily to a nitro as well. I would definitely do some research and just see if you find anything about a nitro finish.
      I will say that this is super easy and you don’t have to even do much sanding to get the finish off.

  • @paulsettles571
    @paulsettles571 Před 2 měsíci

    Why do they put gloss on the neck anyway? Cosmetics?

    • @mrelmoresmusiclab
      @mrelmoresmusiclab  Před 2 měsíci

      That's a great question. I'm thinking cosmetics and possibly cost saving? My tele has a gloss neck, but it was just fine. The PRS was way to sticky.

  • @LucasJRice
    @LucasJRice Před 2 měsíci +1

    If you just use it your skin cells will cover it and it becomes mostly matte.

    • @mrelmoresmusiclab
      @mrelmoresmusiclab  Před 2 měsíci

      Yeah, my tele has a gloss finish, but I have had that one since 2007 and it's worn in pretty good. This PRS was way too sticky, so it was a must to sand down. The neck feels really good now. :)

  • @kennethschweighardt4920
    @kennethschweighardt4920 Před 2 měsíci +1

    I would never do this.. I love glossy finishes, and have never had my hand stick on the neck. I just think it would be ruining the value of the guitar.

    • @mrelmoresmusiclab
      @mrelmoresmusiclab  Před 2 měsíci

      I can see that too. I have a red tele with a gloss neck on the back. I will not be doing it to that guitar. This guitar was beyond sticky and I know that I am keeping it forever, so the gloss had to go. haha.

    • @kennethschweighardt4920
      @kennethschweighardt4920 Před 2 měsíci

      @@mrelmoresmusiclab Awesome.. A great video though. Thank-you for your kind and thoughtful response. Good luck to you!

    • @mrelmoresmusiclab
      @mrelmoresmusiclab  Před 2 měsíci

      No worries my friend. Yeah, I love how we are all connected to differently to our instruments. Each and everyone is so special because they all have a story to tell. Keep going bud. :)

    • @kennethschweighardt4920
      @kennethschweighardt4920 Před 2 měsíci

      @@mrelmoresmusiclab Music has been one of the most consistent joys in my life to this point. Thank-you for sharing these tips so others can find the lasting joy of creating music.

    • @mrelmoresmusiclab
      @mrelmoresmusiclab  Před 2 měsíci

      Absolutely, we have all ready won! I promise to keep going and you keep going too. Music makes the world go round and puts a smile on everyone's face.

  • @jesselindsey1613
    @jesselindsey1613 Před 2 měsíci

    Who are all the players who love glossy necks? This has always baffled me. They must be out there if guitar manufacturers keep making them.

    • @mrelmoresmusiclab
      @mrelmoresmusiclab  Před 2 měsíci

      I have no idea because they are awful. hahha.

    • @twoshedsjackson6478
      @twoshedsjackson6478 Před 2 měsíci

      I would NEVER buy a guitar without a full gloss finish, including the neck. I've been playing 50 years. This satin neck bollocks is just that, BOLLOCKS, like bone nuts and tone wood. A recent affectation that's been adopted by morons that haven't heard of the Emperor's new clothes. Sticky neck? What utter crap.

    • @mrelmoresmusiclab
      @mrelmoresmusiclab  Před 2 měsíci

      I have tele with a gloss neck that is just fine. This gloss on the PRS was too much. I really prefer a stripped down neck, but I guess it's all just personal preference. Rock the guitar any way you like. :) If you dig the feel of a glossy neck, than go with it.

    • @jesselindsey1613
      @jesselindsey1613 Před 2 měsíci

      @@twoshedsjackson6478 You're coming in pretty hot here! Nobody is saying you can't have your gloss neck. And satin necks are definitely not a recent fad as you suggest. I have satin neck basses and guitars that I got 20 years ago, and it was a very old and established option back then.