Boston WR-530

Nitrocellulose lacquer has been used on guitars since the fifties and sixties because of its excellent characteristics. Forming a very thin layer it allows the wood to resonate freely with little restraint. It can be spot repaired easily and when buffed, shows a beautifull shine. Finally, the way this lacquer ages (cracking, yellowing, checking) adds to the character of the instrument. Only use this aerosol in well ventilated, dry areas with a temperature of at least 15'C. Aerosols produce a lot of fine dust, remove or cover all items that don't need lacquer. Always wear protective clothes/gloves/glasses! Shake the spray can well (up side down) for a few minutes. Test the lacquer on a small piece of wood, metal, etc. Make sure the area to be painted is clean, free from dust, grease etc.Hold the spray can vertically approximately 20cm from the area to be painted. Slowly move the can from side to side and begin spraying, while keeping a consistent distance. When changing direction rele…

Nitrocellulose lacquer has been used on guitars since the fifties and sixties because of its excellent characteristics. Forming a very thin layer it allows the wood to resonate freely with little restraint. It can be spot repaired easily and when buffed, shows a beautifull shine. Finally, the way this lacquer ages (cracking, yellowing, checking) adds to the character of the instrument. Only use this aerosol in well ventilated, dry areas with a temperature of at least 15'C. Aerosols produce a lot of fine dust, remove or cover all items that don't need lacquer. Always wear protective clothes/gloves/glasses! Shake the spray can well (up side down) for a few minutes. Test the lacquer on a small piece of wood, metal, etc. Make sure the area to be painted is clean, free from dust, grease etc.Hold the spray can vertically approximately 20cm from the area to be painted. Slowly move the can from side to side and begin spraying, while keeping a consistent distance. When changing direction rele…

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