I was thinking about dissassembling it completely and sanding it before painting....If you want the paint to come off and get parts stuck together so it doesn't work, go ahead and try it.
Well... I left the guitar sitting for a few years and some parts oxidized.Why do you want to paint it?
Hi Nelson, the guys are right. You could try to find what kind of metal is used on the bridge, and then look for some cleaning tips on google. You could go for a clear finish, just sand off the paint and spray a few layers of varnish (?) on it.Well... I left the guitar sitting for a few years and some parts oxidized.
Regards,
Nelson
hi korvus, yes I'm portuguese... thanks for your tips but after considering all the answers I got here I'm gonna live with the bit of oxidization. I'm gonna change the intonation screws, string lock screws and trem arm and voilá not too shabby. I think character is the name of the game here it just takes a little getting used to it when your trying to make yourguitar look almost new...Hi Nelson, the guys are right. You could try to find what kind of metal is used on the bridge, and then look for some cleaning tips on google. You could go for a clear finish, just sand off the paint and spray a few layers of varnish (?) on it.
I think there are some DIY cleaning techniques that get a real good result. Try looking for "Electrolysis Cleaning Method"
Btw, are you portuguese?