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- Jun 4, 2009
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For Natural Oil Finished basses; I always use the Warwick Bee's Wax. I'm not sure if anything can be used as a substitute. The Warwick Bee's Wax may have some extra ingredients that soften it up as other bee's wax I've seen is a relatively hard material. Use a soft cloth that won't scratch the surface. I don't think you are supposed to use that Warwick Bee's Wax on any other Warwick finish.
For the wenge fingerboard...I used and a q-tip. My wife was impressed that I could use it in this application, as the oils are usually intended for aroma therapy and healing.
I use a lemon oil to clean the gunk and green buildup away from the frets and then used an oil containing tangerine and patchouli (among other oils) to oil the fingerboard wood itself. The stuff is expensive but a little goes a long way and it made the fingerboard on my bass smell good. The oil is actually called Peace & Calming and it is a pleasant odor when I open up my case.
For the wenge fingerboard...I used and a q-tip. My wife was impressed that I could use it in this application, as the oils are usually intended for aroma therapy and healing.
I use a lemon oil to clean the gunk and green buildup away from the frets and then used an oil containing tangerine and patchouli (among other oils) to oil the fingerboard wood itself. The stuff is expensive but a little goes a long way and it made the fingerboard on my bass smell good. The oil is actually called Peace & Calming and it is a pleasant odor when I open up my case.

