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Pipes & Tobacco
Pipe Techniques
Buffing a stem to a high gloss
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<blockquote data-quote="Harlock999" data-source="post: 147581" data-attributes="member: 1363"><p><strong>:cheers: Hey, you probably don't see this in the trumpet world, but for the the last 15 years, more and more guitar companies have been introducing "relic" guitars. Brand new instruments that look old and beat up, on purpose. Scratched, dinged, rusted, burnt...And since it takes a master craftsman to make all that damage look "authentic", these guitars are very expensive. I'd rather let a guitar age naturally, acquiring that aged patina through my own use and neglec</strong>t!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Harlock999, post: 147581, member: 1363"] [b]:cheers: Hey, you probably don't see this in the trumpet world, but for the the last 15 years, more and more guitar companies have been introducing "relic" guitars. Brand new instruments that look old and beat up, on purpose. Scratched, dinged, rusted, burnt...And since it takes a master craftsman to make all that damage look "authentic", these guitars are very expensive. I'd rather let a guitar age naturally, acquiring that aged patina through my own use and neglec[/b]t! [/QUOTE]
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Buffing a stem to a high gloss
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