Alex258218
New Head-Fier
- Joined
- Nov 26, 2011
- Posts
- 19
- Likes
- 0
Quote:
Take one heavily scratched iPod, some hard work, and voilà ! the brushed aluminium look
wa~!so beautiful.
Take one heavily scratched iPod, some hard work, and voilà ! the brushed aluminium look
Interesting setup chain: clip-->ZO-->O2-->Thunderpants. I bet it makes it damn hard to get off the sofa.
Sofa-Fi
hey i recognize those
wow are you really using a zo with thunderpants?!?!? are you trying to blow your eyes out of your head?
Minor update - for when I'm not wearing a fedora and using the Audio-Technica EW9, I finally got new pads (I prefer the velour) and a new headband for the HD25's so I can use them again. Actually, at this point, I think only the drivers are original.
iPod Classic 80gb > RSA Mustang P-51 > HD25-1 ii
Nice! How long will it look fresh like this?
If I were you, I'd put a clear screen protector on it now while it looks so pretty.
@ limpidglitch: are they stained birdseye maple? beautiful figuring
As AnakChan has said above, this technique has been around for many years. I suspect that someone somewhere had a scratched iPod and tried to remove the scratches with whatever came to hand, they noticed it looked like brushed aluminium and posted the results online. There are numerous tutorials but I will summarize the basics of how I do it:
1) Carefully mask the face plate of your iPod using a thick paper template and masking tape, be very careful to cover the sides of the faceplate.
2) Create a workspace with a non slip mat and an alignment block, this will prevent the iPod from moving and keep the groove cut straight.
3) Take a new Scotch Brite Pad and gently move it back and forth across the iPod, taking care to keep it located in alignment with your block.
Note: It's a good idea to block the ports by plugging in an old jack and dock connector.