The Jazz Guitar Chord Dictionary
Reply to Thread Bookmark Thread
Page 2 of 2 FirstFirst 12
Posts 26 to 31 of 31
  1. #26

    User Info Menu

    Paint markers. Use a black if you are over white binding or use white if you are over a dark binding.
    The paint will dry as a dot and if you ever wish to remove them they will scrape off with a fingernail from the finish/plastic binding.

    Shake them well and get the paint to the tip so all you need is a light tap of the tip to set a small round dot.

  2.  

    The Jazz Guitar Chord Dictionary
     
  3. #27

    User Info Menu

    Quote Originally Posted by supersoul
    Totally serious, I use a Sharpie.
    Same. I’ve been doing this for many years on the edge of the fretboard on a Yacopi classical I brought back from Argentina in the 80s. The black sharpie dots fade after a few months but I just reapply. Takes 30 seconds.

  4. #28

    User Info Menu

    Fretboard sidedot lights? Long lasting? Yes ! Visible? Sure. But I would never recommend this at all,
    looking for a lasting solution against insufficiently visible side dot markers ....-maxresdefault-jpg

  5. #29

    User Info Menu

    Quote Originally Posted by hotpepper01
    Fretboard sidedot lights? Long lasting? Yes ! Visible? Sure. But I would never recommend this at all,
    Those aren't fret markers, that's the emergency lighting system so the notes can escape in case of fire.

  6. #30

    User Info Menu

    when I was first starting playing classical as a kid my teacher used a gold paint pen. I had to reapply periodically, but it was cheap and worked. It wasn't that long before I didn't need the dots anymore.

    It was something like this:

    looking for a lasting solution against insufficiently visible side dot markers ....-71na637rawl-_ac_sx466_-jpg

  7. #31

    User Info Menu

    How about small drops of model paint (or applied with a tiny brush), or the paint sold for small repairs to cars?