|
|
Post by dontwalk on Sept 2, 2017 6:34:44 GMT
A buddy of mine's 'burger was caught in the flooding in Houston, Does anyone know who works on Buck's? Are they on Facebook and can you post or message me contact info? Thanks!
|
|
|
|
Post by luxexterior on Sept 2, 2017 8:22:55 GMT
Really sorry to hear about your buddy's misfortune, I hope he's OK. I don't know the answer to your question but I expect that someone who does will respond soon.
|
|
pacnw
Junior Member
Posts: 74 
|
Post by pacnw on Sept 2, 2017 11:41:25 GMT
A buddy of mine's 'burger was caught in the flooding in Houston, Does anyone know who works on Buck's? Are they on Facebook and can you post or message me contact info? Thanks! I know of a couple of places doing Steinberger repairs: Peekamoose in NYCJeff Babicz in Newburgh, NY. |
|
|
|
Post by steinberger on Sept 4, 2017 22:56:40 GMT
There is a guy who always advertises in Vintage Guitar magazine for Steinberger repair. Check out near the back, he runs a small ad. Also, I have a guy locally who has worked on mine, he is really good, let me know if you need his contact info
|
|
|
|
Post by Buck on Sept 5, 2017 4:15:52 GMT
No one's ever worked on my Steinbergers except me and my crew members.
|
|
|
|
Post by dontwalk on Sept 5, 2017 8:55:28 GMT
No one's ever worked on my Steinbergers except me and my crew members. Thanks Buck! |
|
|
|
Post by edog40 on Sept 8, 2017 5:02:47 GMT
No one's ever worked on my Steinbergers except me and my crew members. you up for taking a look at dontwalks? |
|
|
|
Post by Buck on Sept 8, 2017 11:30:32 GMT
If it's waterlogged, don't know what I could do with it. The electronics can be Replaced.
|
|
pacnw
Junior Member
Posts: 74
|
Post by pacnw on Sept 8, 2017 14:06:52 GMT
Relatively certain the composite necks can't be affected by water. :-)
Would guess the old "L" series guitars could probably be submerged, completely dried, and work fine. EMG's coils and other components are sealed in epoxy, which probably would keep their inner workings safe.
Not sure on the issue of a wooden Steiny body that has been water damaged. The "M" series bodies used to be available with greater frequency on ebay for reasonable prices. Now, it seems they're commanding a bit more $$.
|
|
jeff
Junior Member
Posts: 64
|
Post by jeff on Oct 24, 2017 1:53:47 GMT
If it's a wooden body version that needs drying out, I'd check with one of the reputable repair places in Nashville...they dealt with a LOT of drowned guitars a few years ago. I'd start with Glaser Instruments. The rest of it should be pretty salvageable. I've got some extra parts like the roller bearings and pins for the trans trem and stuff if you need any, glad to help if I can.
|
|
