What Can You Use As A Rosewood Fretboard Finish? (Revealed!)
You don’t always need to add wood finish to a fretboard, but it’s wiser to do so than not. But, what kind of finish do you need on a rosewood fretboard?| The Woodwork Place
You don’t always need to add wood finish to a fretboard, but it’s wiser to do so than not. But, what kind of finish do you need on a rosewood fretboard?| The Woodwork Place
There are plenty of wood finishes that look fantastic on tonewood. But, when it comes to Tru-oil vs Tung oil, which one’s better for your instrument?| The Woodwork Place
A twice yearly dab of oil is all that’s needed to keep fretboards in tip top condition. But, what happens if you add a touch too much oil?| The Woodwork Place
There are a range of oils you can use to clean a fretboard with. But what if your choice of oil comes down to deciding between lemon oil vs linseed oil?| The Woodwork Place
Culinary oils have a limited shelf life, and make for terrible wood finishes. And when it comes to Olive oil, it is no exception.| The Woodwork Place
Ebony wood is so oily, that fretboards made from this hardwood are usually left unfinished. So, is there really any ‘best’ type of oil for an ebony fretboard?| The Woodwork Place
If you’re here because you can’t decide between a Lacquer and Polyurethane coat, stick around to learn which one is right for you…| The Woodwork Place
There’s a wide range of fast-drying exterior wood sealers on the market. So, what does Tung oil offer that they don’t?| The Woodwork Place
