Rub a small portion at the back of it with Goof Off to test the strength of the clear coat. If it's unharmed, then use Goof Off to rub the super glue a minute or two, then pick it off with a wood spatula
If the scratch is in the clear coat, then there is a possibility to buff it out. Deep scratches into the color coat need to be color filled matching paint color) then clear coated over.
Clear drumheads sound more open, and they have a longer sustain. Coated drum heads have a shorter sustain, and they are warmer.
you have to remove the clear coating
Ive allways coated it with clear nail polish
It depends if those magnesium wheels are clear coated or not. If they are clear coated be careful what you use because it can damage the finish. I would go to your local auto parts store and ask the counter person for the right product to use.
It is a genuine leather coated with a clear lacquer to give it a shiny finish
Probably because it is full of air.
Currently Zac is switching between Clear, Coated, and Smooth White Emperors. He is also using a Coated Emperor X on his snare and switches between a Clear Powerstroke 3 and a Clear Powersonic for his bass
Remove shelves from refrigerator compartment. remove screw from bottom of the control panel and ease panel bottom forewards then carefully downwards. This will allow the overhead panel to slide back and clear front clips and drop down sufficiently to give access to defrost timer.
Depends what youre looking for. Coated heads are generally warmer in tone, not as loud, and are good for funk, latin, blues, and jazz Clear heads are fatter and brighter in tone, and very loud when tuned low. Ideal for rock and metal. Ebony heads are a tighter, darker sound and are best tuned tight. They are heads that are good for pretty much anything, but are closer to coated heads than clear ones. Aside from looking awesome, the pinstripe provides sound control for the heads so with those, you should not need E Rings or StudioRings or Moon Gel or any other dampening material. I prefer coated heads, then clear, then ebony.
Oxidation of the aluminum. Can also be the clear coat has been worn off if they are clear coated. Another possibility is water spots from hard water.
remove the salt