Hello everyone.
I've recently purchased a new SS II which completely blew me away. I got so hooked on the sound of it that i decided to sell my stingray and get a different warwick instead!
So after looking for a while i found a really good deal on a 91 Thumb.
This bass had a professional owner who used it non-stop on recordings
and gigs. He did take good care of it as there are no serious dings, but
there is a lot of usage tear and wear. It looks like a nice piece of bubinga
and since its oil finish i see no reason why i shouldn't restore it.
I've searched the forum to find conflicting opinions about products and techniques that i should use so i posted this message.
I'd basically like to know how to restore it, what sending paper to use, what oil to use and when to use...
I dont have any experience doing something like that but i have good technical grasp and i'll be very gentle and approach it with a less is
more approach.
Im sorry if this has been talked about before, but i'd really appreciate if anyone can summaries the restoration processes in one place.
If anyone got a link with this discussion it would be just as good!
Thanks in advance
Ito
I've recently purchased a new SS II which completely blew me away. I got so hooked on the sound of it that i decided to sell my stingray and get a different warwick instead!
So after looking for a while i found a really good deal on a 91 Thumb.
This bass had a professional owner who used it non-stop on recordings
and gigs. He did take good care of it as there are no serious dings, but
there is a lot of usage tear and wear. It looks like a nice piece of bubinga
and since its oil finish i see no reason why i shouldn't restore it.
I've searched the forum to find conflicting opinions about products and techniques that i should use so i posted this message.
I'd basically like to know how to restore it, what sending paper to use, what oil to use and when to use...
I dont have any experience doing something like that but i have good technical grasp and i'll be very gentle and approach it with a less is
more approach.
Im sorry if this has been talked about before, but i'd really appreciate if anyone can summaries the restoration processes in one place.
If anyone got a link with this discussion it would be just as good!
Thanks in advance
Ito

