Right on. Sound great guys..."good and tight". Mr Gallagher is slamming them drums just like I would. I love it when I hear exactly what I would do being done. Keep it up 👏👏👏🤘

I can see Dunlop 65 (yellow bottle) and some rags.

i think they're jumbos like Eddie used

This is an unfinished maple neck/fretboard so I used Lemon Oil but don’t use it on finished fretboards.

Looked like he used Dunlop lemon oil

Do not use Dunlop Lemon Oil to clean unfinished maple, technically yes it cleaned the fretboard, but Lemon Oil has acidic properties that will Crack and dry out the fretboard. I recommend Music Nomad F-One Oil for unfinished maple fretboards.

@@henryliedecke3769 Wrong. Lemon oil does not actually have any acidity from real lemons. It's just mineral oil with scent, and it's fine on maple. Brands like Fender tell you not to use any oil because their maple boards are finished with either a high gloss poly or matte satin where the oil will just sit on top and not do anything. For raw maple boards or those with tung oil or gunstock oil, guitar lemon oil or any kind of furniture lemon oil is perfectly fine for cleaning and will not dry out your board.

@@josephtamborra1321 you are right about the lemon oil not having acidity, buy it does have something in it that dried the hell out of my Jackson Spectra. But anyhow Music Nomad F-One Oil works wonders, it's made from tree oil, it cleans as well as hydrates, it made my Jackson's fretboard look as new as the day I bought it. Check out a bottle when you get a chance.

Sorry meant but has somthing in it.

​@@henryliedecke3769 I like the F1 oil, too. Weird to hear about the Dunlop, as I've tried it on maple, rosewood and pau ferro boards (even on the back of an oiled mahogany neck) and never had it dry anything out.

I don't really think so....seems like he just changed necks! Frankie had at least 3 different ones, I'd guess.

Because most maple boards are finished with a poly gloss or satin coat, and the oil will not do anything but sit on top and make a mess. Raw, tung-oiled or gunstock-oiled boards are fine with the Dunlop or any other lemon oil on them.

@JosDoin This may be true for uncoated fretboards. And that’s only because it will change the color of the wood. If you don’t care about the color - then you can go for the uncoated ones.