Feeler: Might sell my Schecter C-1 Classic

[TRA]

I'm considering selling my Schecter C-1 Classic. I bought it for myself winter '08, and it's only been played maybe 20 times, never gigged, and lives in a hardshell case.

I'm not sure what one of these goes for used. I have problem posting pictures if there is any interest.

 

[AudioPhile777]

Which finish is it? What pups are in it?

 

[TRA]

Which finish is it? What pups are in it?

Stock pickups (JB at the bridge/SH2N at the neck)

 

[HandsOfDespair]

I was about to sell mine, when I took pictures of it at sunlight and noticed there is lot of scratches in the back, and I don't know it's due to what. Damn it. I'll probably keep it instead of selling it at a ridiculously low price.

 

[TRA]

I was about to sell mine, when I took pictures of it at sunlight and noticed there is lot of scratches in the back, and I don't know it's due to what. Damn it. I'll probably keep it instead of selling it at a ridiculously low price.

This was my first fixed bridge guitar (after 14 years of playing). I just miss having a floyd.

 

[Notuern]

I was about to sell mine, when I took pictures of it at sunlight and noticed there is lot of scratches in the back, and I don't know it's due to what. Damn it. I'll probably keep it instead of selling it at a ridiculously low price.

Use furniture polish(Like Centurio), rub it hard like hell for a loooong time(Kinky, i know.), then you should wipe it of with a dry piece of cloth(The smoother it is, the better result.).
Is it good? If not, repeat the process.
When you are happy with the result you take some denatured alcohol on a rag, and wipe it off.

There are other polishers that you could use after this treatment to make it even glossier, but i don't really know if thats necessary.

I did this with a badly scratched guitar at work, and i actually managed to make it look like new! ;O

.. Oh, and if you have a lacquered neck thats full of grease and dirt that just wont come of with a dry cloth, try Centurio on it!
It removes the fat and polishes the neck, it actually feels like playing a new guitar afterwards.

Edit: Damn, maybe i should start working at TV-Shop?

 

[HandsOfDespair]

Use furniture polish(Like Centurio), rub it hard like hell for a loooong time(Kinky, i know.), then you should wipe it of with a dry piece of cloth(The smoother it is, the better result.).
Is it good? If not, repeat the process.
When you are happy with the result you take some denatured alcohol on a rag, and wipe it off.

There are other polishers that you could use after this treatment to make it even glossier, but i don't really know if thats necessary.

I did this with a badly scratched guitar at work, and i actually managed to make it look like new! ;O

.. Oh, and if you have a lacquered neck thats full of grease and dirt that just wont come of with a dry cloth, try Centurio on it!
It removes the fat and polishes the neck, it actually feels like playing a new guitar afterwards.

Edit: Damn, maybe i should start working at TV-Shop?

Thanks man! Gonna try it.

Do you think that would do the job : http://cgi.ebay.ca/Cory-Super-High-Gloss-Piano-and-Furniture-Polish-8-oz_W0QQitemZ120370012336QQcmdZViewItemQQptZLH_DefaultDomain_0?hash=item120370012336&_trksid=p3286.c0.m14&_trkparms=72%3A1215|66%3A2|65%3A12|39%3A1|240%3A1318|301%3A1|293%3A1|294%3A50 ?

 

[Notuern]

Thanks man! Gonna try it.

Do you think that would do the job :

Id use that one to finish of the previous polish.
What Ive found to work the best for the "rough work" are mild, thick polishers.
It should be sort of like melted ice cream, to thick to be sprayed, and too thin to "clot".

The reason to use a thicker but milder polisher is that it goes deeper into the finish, and it lasts longer.

Steinway Cream Polish seems to be the same thing as Centurio, but im not 100% sure about that.