I live just outside Bangor. January 3rd was a lovely day, low temps just above zero degrees in the morning hours. I'm in my office sitting at my desk working on a 3D animation when all of a sudden I hear a very loud crack and then I hear the strings on my Martin D-42 vibrate. I froze, I instantly knew what it was and as I turned I could clearly see the "crack" on the face of the guitar from the bridge to the guitar edge. AHHHHHHHH!
Martin D-42 with long crack on face |
I always keep my guitar out of the case so I can just pick it up and play at a moments notice. However,
I immediately grabbed my Kyser "Lifeguard" guitar humidifier, wet it, and placed it into the guitar sound hole then sealed it in my Calton Guitar Case - it's not likely to do much at this stage but at least I feel like I'm helping the guitar … that is until I can get it repaired.
Kyser Lifeguard Guitar Humidifier |
Kyser Lifeguard in Martin D-42 Soundhole |
Calton Case, Kyser Guitar Humidifier in a Martin D-42 guitar |
The closed Calton Case holding a Martin D-42 being humidified by a Kyser Lifeguard. |
Hal
Nevah Banjo & Guitar-ish guy
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