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Post new topic WTB Gloss Black Mica for D-10
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Author Topic:  WTB Gloss Black Mica for D-10
John Lazarus

 

From:
Tucson, AZ.
Post  Posted 20 Sep 2004 7:38 am    
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I'm redoing the mica on a D-10 and need a piece of standard, gloss black laminate mica (Formica, Wilson, etc.) for the project. Minimum required would be about 18" X 36".
Email me with what you might have and $$$.
Thanks, John
kiva238@aol.com
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Ed Naylor

 

From:
portsmouth.ohio usa, R.I.P.
Post  Posted 20 Sep 2004 9:58 am    
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I should have it. Call me at 1-800-749-3363. Ed Naylor Steel Guitar Works.
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Brian Henry

 

Post  Posted 20 Sep 2004 4:57 pm    
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Hi check out this website. I have used this stuff to cover a Sierra and an MSA classic. It is easy to work with and very durable.
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Brian Henry

 

Post  Posted 20 Sep 2004 4:58 pm    
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Hi check out this website. I have used this stuff to cover a Sierra and an MSA classic. It is easy to work with and very durable.
http://www.bestdrumdeals.com/catalog/c1_p1.html
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John Lazarus

 

From:
Tucson, AZ.
Post  Posted 20 Sep 2004 7:24 pm    
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TB, Sounds like an interesting idea, but it appears that the drum cover material is thinner and more flexible than actual laminate mica. There's a reason some steel guitars end up looking like high school lunchroom tables. Drums look cooler!
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Brian Henry

 

Post  Posted 21 Sep 2004 2:21 am    
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Hi John,

I agree. I got tired of confusing my formica kitchen cabinets with my steel guitars. The Sierra is red sparkle and the MSA is green sparkle. They both sound great and have many lookers on gigs. They look especially haunting in a dim light because the sparkle reflects in many directions. The only manufacturer that gives this option as far as I know is Carter.
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Brian Henry

 

Post  Posted 28 Sep 2004 5:38 pm    
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I agree that the drum wrapp is a bit thinner than standad mica, but if you put it over hard maple and use lawrence or truetone pickups you will have an awesome sound!
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John Lazarus

 

From:
Tucson, AZ.
Post  Posted 30 Sep 2004 2:42 pm    
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TB, I play EMCI's and they have aluminum fronts and backs. The mica has to be the "normal" thickness to fit into the slots and line up with the aluminum trim. I could leave all mica off and get a real industrial look and probably an unbelievable sound. These things sound so good with Lawrence pickups it almost doesn't matter how they look. I prefer the old type 710 or the LXR.
Thanks, John
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