I managed to get my hands on a GCIII some time ago, and it was basically just to "catch a classic" for a good price.
At the moment it's placed in storage since I have not found a perfect place for it yet, so what I'm doing now is buying new stuff to it every now and then.
I have bought new pockets for this table from Atlas
http://www.cuestik.com/store/product.asp?DEPARTMENT_ID=178&ITEM_ID=5941
My question is then; should all pockets be the same size ? I thought the middle pocket was a little smaller and since my old ones are packed down in storage (far from me) it would be nice to hear from any of you experts.
I have also had a professional "metal worker" which have been dipping the metal corners in to copper and these are now good as new. However the metal worker was not sure on which clear coat to put on these? To thick clear coat would make them sticky and most likely build up so assembly of the table would get hard. But then it would be nice to have these babies well covered since they should stand another X years of tear and wear.
While the table is in storage, I was actually considering sanding down the sides and re-do these. There is however some dent's in them so this would most likely need to be sanded down a lot. So I was in stead considering to do just a surface trim where I either use some furniture cleaning products or possible have a light sand and put on a new clear coat.
Any one with experience on work like this?
Any feedback would be appreciated.
Kent
At the moment it's placed in storage since I have not found a perfect place for it yet, so what I'm doing now is buying new stuff to it every now and then.
I have bought new pockets for this table from Atlas
http://www.cuestik.com/store/product.asp?DEPARTMENT_ID=178&ITEM_ID=5941
My question is then; should all pockets be the same size ? I thought the middle pocket was a little smaller and since my old ones are packed down in storage (far from me) it would be nice to hear from any of you experts.
I have also had a professional "metal worker" which have been dipping the metal corners in to copper and these are now good as new. However the metal worker was not sure on which clear coat to put on these? To thick clear coat would make them sticky and most likely build up so assembly of the table would get hard. But then it would be nice to have these babies well covered since they should stand another X years of tear and wear.
While the table is in storage, I was actually considering sanding down the sides and re-do these. There is however some dent's in them so this would most likely need to be sanded down a lot. So I was in stead considering to do just a surface trim where I either use some furniture cleaning products or possible have a light sand and put on a new clear coat.
Any one with experience on work like this?
Any feedback would be appreciated.
Kent