AndyT":w3a6tw5e said:I wonder what piano makers used to use? That ought to be hard wearing and pretty shiny.
Greedo":1koa7hfe said:AndyT":1koa7hfe said:I wonder what piano makers used to use? That ought to be hard wearing and pretty shiny.
Do I detect some sarcasm in your answer Andy? I'm no expert in finishes as very rarely go for expensive wood finishes. A non sarcastic answer would therefore be good lol
AndyT":22ye7ily said:Greedo":22ye7ily said:AndyT":22ye7ily said:I wonder what piano makers used to use? That ought to be hard wearing and pretty shiny.
Do I detect some sarcasm in your answer Andy? I'm no expert in finishes as very rarely go for expensive wood finishes. A non sarcastic answer would therefore be good lol
No sarcasm intended at all - just a suggestion of a line of enquiry that might be useful. I'm assuming that when ebony was in more widespread use, there would have been more knowledge of how to finish it.
phil.p":3j9728qp said:Macassar ebony is the stripey one and Indian ebony is the jet black one (iirc). I don't know if they would finish differently - they might be chemically slightly different.
Enter your email address to join: