ColorTone Aerosol Guitar Lacquer, Classic Clear Gloss 13oz Spray Can - Professional Nitrocellulose Finish for Musical Instruments – Fast-Drying, Alcohol & Water Resistant

ColorTone Aerosol Guitar Lacquer, Classic Clear Gloss 13oz Spray Can - Professional Nitrocellulose Finish for Musical Instruments – Fast-Drying, Alcohol & Water Resistant

• EASY PROFESSIONAL FINISH: Achieve a traditional nitrocellulose lacquer finish without the need for expensive spray equipment
• FAST-DRYING & DURABLE: Alcohol and water-resistant for a hard, long-lasting finish that enhances the natural beauty of wood
• USER-FRIENDLY AEROSOL: Convenient 13oz spray can with a rotating-tip nozzle for controlled, even application
• ADJUSTABLE SPRAY PATTERN: Rotating-tip nozzle allows for both horizontal and vertical spray patterns, enhancing control and precision
• PERFECT FOR INSTRUMENTS: Ideal for guitars, mandolins, banjos, ukuleles, and more; available in Gloss or Satin finish

<p><b>The easiest way to spray a professional finish!</b></p><p>Produces a beautiful traditional nitrocellulose lacquer finish, without elaborate spray equipment. ColorTone® Aerosol Guitar Lacquer is formulated especially for musical instruments. Fast-drying and resistant to alcohol and water, it produces a hard, durable finish that enhances the beauty of the wood.</p><p>This clear nitrocellulose guitar lacquer can be applied over smooth bare wood, sanded basecoats of grain filler, ColorTone Sanding Sealer, and over ColorTone Stains. Perfect for touch-up work, or for finishing an entire instrument. The rotating-tip nozzle can spray a horizontal or vertical pattern.</p><p><b>Aerosol spraying</b> is an economical way for the beginner to apply a first finish without elaborate setup or equipment. Aerosols produce a slightly rougher surface than spray guns, however, and more sanding may be needed for a level surface. </p><p>ColorTone nitrocellulose lacquer comes in 4 different formulas (each sold separately): Clear Vinyl Sealer, Clear Sanding Sealer, Clear Gloss, Clear Satin</p><p>13-ounce spray can.</p><p><b>How many cans do you need?</b></p><p>Electric guitar neck: 2 to 3 cans lacquer (no sealer needed)</p><p>Solid body electric: 1 can sealer + 3 to 4 cans lacquer</p><p>Acoustic or archtop guitar: 1 can sealer + 4 to 6 cans lacquer</p><p>Mandolin or dulcimer: 1 can sealer + 3 to 4 cans lacquer</p><p>Banjo rim and neck: 1 can sealer + 3 to 4 cans lacquer</p><p>Ukulele: 1 can sealer + 2 to 3 cans lacquer</p><p>Number of cans needed may vary depending on how heavy the coats are applied, number of coats, and desired thickness on your instrument.</p><p><b>Use warm lacquer, not cold!</b> Pro shops spray heated lacquer because cold lacquer spatters, requiring extra sanding. You should warm up your aerosol lacquer too, simply soak them in a sink of warm tap water. We recommend spraying multiple thin coats, in a low humidity environment.</p>