sandpaper around wood
GuitarGuitar offers all types of guitar supplies to guitar enthusiasts. They sell Taylor and Gibson guitar sand they sell special left-handed guitars.
One can use a vintage acoustic guitar by using a sandpaper to sand the whole body of the guitar, such as the side, front or back of the guitar. Another way of making an acoustic guitar for use is to blacken the guitar body, by burning it with a lighter.
Marcus Sand (bass guitar), Sam Miller (vox) Jordan Merrigan (guitar/vox) Cole Andre (guitar/vox) Michael Walker (keyboards) and Lucas Zimmerman (drums)
Any sewing needle will do. you can also use guitar strings and sand the with sandpaper to make them work.
To make a fretless guitar, you need to remove the frets from the fretboard of a guitar and fill in the gaps with wood filler or epoxy. Then, you will need to sand and level the fretboard to create a smooth playing surface. Finally, you can add markers or lines to indicate where the frets would have been to help with playing.
to provide a high gloss finish (while making a guitar), first make sure there is no orange peel, or any bumps in the initial color coats of the finish. there should be about 4-5 coats of the said color finish on the guitar. sand the color lightly, and apply the gloss lacquer, about 5-6 coats. Sand the finish with 400, 1000, and 2000 grit sand papers in that order. you should see some of the shine start in this, but not in the mirror- like gloss usually seen on high gloss finishes. finally, take some wax and a buffer, and buff the sanded finish until it is buffed to a mirror-like sheen.
To make guitar picks from plastic, you can use a template to trace and cut out the shape of the pick from a plastic material like old credit cards or plastic lids. Sand the edges to smooth them out and refine the shape. You can also experiment with different thicknesses and types of plastic to find the sound and feel that you prefer for playing the guitar.
To effectively repair a crack in a guitar neck, you can use wood glue to carefully glue the crack back together. Make sure to clamp the crack closed while the glue dries, and then sand and refinish the area to restore the appearance of the neck.
depends on how it was broken, I've owned a lot of guitars so here's a few answers. if its the trussrod which is the bar inside the neck that straightens the neck its a very expensive repair unless you love the guitar its best to just buy a new one. a crack in the neck that doesnt go through you could sand it down but do it in equal parts, if its a broken headstock (head of the guitar) no shame in super glue. now if you got a set neck guitar like an epiphone/gibson guitar good luck they break more than any kind of guitar neck. Bolt on guitars necks can be easily replaced thanks to classifieds sites and ebay. I've sold guitar necks for 50-100$ depending on how nice they where or the custom work I've done on them. edit: also if you'e got a neckthrough guitar that the neck joint or whatever you want to call it broke the guitar will never sound the same when repaired.
Yes, but you're not going to get very far because they're made of nickel. If you intend to clean them, instead try removing them from the bass and scrubbing them with rubbing alcohol.
You can use any guitar hero guitar with any guitar hero.
no air guitar starts on guitar hero two