Self-Adhesive Pickguard Blanks for Acoustic Guitars
In stock
SKU
F-PGBT
- Gloss 1-ply
- PVC plastic material
- Self-adhesive
- Large enough for several pickguards
- Available in Black or Brown Tortoise colour
- 0.5mm thick
Sizes:
Black: 290 x 220mm
Brown Tortoise: 290 x 180mm
Use these high-quality plastic blanks to cut a custom scratchplate for an acoustic guitar.
The black has a simple and elegant look and the tortoise has a nice colour and classy pattern that is partially translucent. Both are suitable for any acoustic guitar.
The blanks are thin enough to be cut with a sharp knife though a saw or router will cut them easier. Sandpaper can be used to smooth out and polish the edges.
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Cutting
The plastic in these pickguard blanks is thin enough to be cut with a sharp Stanley knife or single-edge razor blade. Be careful to always cut away from your fingers to avoid injury.
The edges of the pickguard can be smoothed out with a sanding block then polished down in the grades of sandpaper until the desired finish is achieved. A bevel is sometimes used on the edges.
A router with a ball-bearing router bit and template can also be used to cut the material.
Attachment
Use some small pieces of masking tape to mark the position of the pickguard in a few places on the top of the guitar.
Start by pealing back around 1/3 of the adhesive backing and position the sticky part of the pickguard. Once one end of the pickguard is in place you can work towards the other end, peeling the adhesive as you go.
The plastic in these pickguard blanks is thin enough to be cut with a sharp Stanley knife or single-edge razor blade. Be careful to always cut away from your fingers to avoid injury.
The edges of the pickguard can be smoothed out with a sanding block then polished down in the grades of sandpaper until the desired finish is achieved. A bevel is sometimes used on the edges.
A router with a ball-bearing router bit and template can also be used to cut the material.
Attachment
Use some small pieces of masking tape to mark the position of the pickguard in a few places on the top of the guitar.
Start by pealing back around 1/3 of the adhesive backing and position the sticky part of the pickguard. Once one end of the pickguard is in place you can work towards the other end, peeling the adhesive as you go.