Orange fretboard oil can rehydrate timber just as well as any speciality lemon oil. But, are these oils also right for your own guitars fretboard?| The Woodwork Place
What makes these two oils so very different? And what alternative oils can you use (because hint: neither one of these oils is your best option)…| The Woodwork Place
Fretboard oils act like a moisturizer for wood, and can prevent your fretboard from cracking. But, is lemon oil the only thing you can use on your guitar?| The Woodwork Place
Here’s everything you need to know about applying Tru-oil onto that maple 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
Have you ever wondered why your guitar fretboard feels so sticky? Well, the good news is that you can do something about it…| The Woodwork Place
Wipe-On Poly is made out of tougher stuff than Tru-oil. But is this popular wood finish really the best option for your instrument?| 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
Discover exactly what Sapele wood is, as well as why this reddish-brown hardwood makes for such great fretboard material…| The Woodwork Place
Glossy maple fretboards don’t exactly have the best reputation. But what does this actually mean for your guitar?| 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
One of the best finishes for butcher blocks is pure food grade mineral oil. But will a Tung oil top coat stick to this non-drying oil?| The Woodwork Place
Despite its popularity, Tru-oil isn’t always the easiest thing to find in the local hardware store. So what other options are there?| The Woodwork Place