The Gibson Les Paul Standard guitar began production in 1958, at a time in American culture when custom color choices from major manufacturers in the auto industry were becoming very fashionable. This Oxford Gray colour shows one of those car colours. Although it wasn't used in the '50s and '60s, it is currently used for the Gibson Custom Shop instruments. It's a bold and beautiful vision from Gibson, using historical car paints as an inspriation for their current instruments.
This two-component polyurethane based guitar finish features great hardness, covering power and light protection. If you want a finish that dries quickly and resistant to scratches and knocks, this is the most suitable. This product has been designed to stand out from the rest of the polyurethane base coats, and thus offer better performance to the wood of the guitar.
Mixing ratio: 2:1 with catalyzer 100144. It is recommended to dilute 10% with Solvent Nitorlack to adjust the viscosity.
This two-component polyurethane based guitar finish features great hardness, covering power and light protection. If you want a finish that dries quickly and resistant to scratches and knocks, this is the most suitable. This product has been designed to stand out from the rest of the polyurethane base coats, and thus offer better performance to the wood of the guitar.
Mixing ratio: 2:1 with catalyzer 100144. It is recommended to dilute 10% with Solvent Nitorlack to adjust the viscosity.
