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

This stuff is great. Sprays well, goes on easy and dries quickly. I recently did a Tele Thinline, a Tele neck and a Strat neck all with this same finish. Had no trouble with any of them. For the most part his stuff will spray beautifully for the entire can. The occasional can will start to 'spit' towards the end. If so, just stop and move to a new can. Leave the last 3% for the guitar gods. But you will love the results if you just follow their basic instructions. I was able to polish the thinline and both necks to a mirror shine and they look factory grade. Highly recommended.

I build telecaster and fendercaster bodies, and build guitars using Fender necks etc. I had cut out fiver ash bodies and a couple of spruce bodies, I built a spruce body and put this product on the body after using pore filler. I sprayed four coats on, let it sit overnight, dry sanded to level with 700 grit, reppeated the process three more times until I had a total of 16 coats on. I then let it sit for four days. I then wet sanded with 1000 grit, then 1200 grit. Let it sit for a couple of days, then buffed it out. It looks fabulous. I put a Bigsby tailpiece, a brown tortoise shell pickguard, a Fender Nashville neck and WIlkinson pickups. It sounds and looks terrific, just as nice as my Fender factory made Tele. Highly recommend it especially if you don't have the room or equipment to spray with a compressor and paint gun.

Does what it should. Fairly easy to use. Definitely not for use indoors. Use only in well ventilated place.

Outstanding product. I was really bummed when I sprayed on my 10th of 12 coats of lacquer and the blushing was offal. I shouldn't have sprayed when the humidity was too high. This stuff came to the rescue with ease. Blushing disappeared as soon as I used it. Fantastic, sigh of relief.

This is an excellent spray lacquer. It can't match a factory finish, of course, but it come pretty close. It does take at least three coats to get the finish good looking. And one has to be careful not to spray too much on in a single coat. Better to do three of four thin coats. A dust-free environment helps, too

Fantastic!

This was my first attempt at refinishing a guitar, and this lacquer almost made it look like I know what I'm doing! The instructional video was really helpful, product goes on really easy, I only had a few drips to sand down and really no orange peel to speak of. I lost count but I probably got 7 or 8 coats out of the can. Might've gotten a few more but I put it on thicker as I got braver. I'm really pleased with the finished guitar and highly recommend the product. It's a little pricey but worth it.

Not for someone who doesn't have the patience to work with the long drying/curing times of lacquer finishes. It is very temperature/humidity sensitive and a typical project can take weeks and weeks or more to finally be ready to polish and use.You should have a way to warm it up in any event; putting it in a kitchen bag and setting the can in a container of very-warm water is an important step.You also can't use it safely indoors unless you have an effective ventilation system so unless you have a climate-controlled work area you are faced with dealing with outside temperatures and conditions.