That guitar turned out mindblowing, Master Level Handwork right there! Subscribed to the channel, keep up the good work.
@scatto36515 сағат бұрын
I just want to say I appreciate your videos. This one is especially well explained. Thank you
@Capoman19628 күн бұрын
I agree with most of what you say, but would like t comment on relief. I’ve played electric guitars and many acoustic instruments over the years. I agree to level flat and adjust relief with the truss rod. The thing I’ve noticed over the years is that electrics in general don’t need any relief. Acoustics are a different story. If you are playing over a mike or playing in something like a bluegrass band, you tend to play louder and harder, and relief is a necessity. A straight acoustic neck played hard will buzz far more easily than one with some relief.
@MyLifEcademy-sr4hy18 күн бұрын
Spending a decade and a little more in the machining world after my "war" I am looking forward to getting started in this same pursuit. Metal and wood may be two different worlds...but I will figure it out!
@leoleorueras90418 күн бұрын
If I remove 4 poles and replace it with plastic ones, will the pickup just absorb the tone from the strings relative to the remaining 2 poles? Thanks in advance for the answer. :)
@supernoobsmith571820 күн бұрын
Really enjoying, appreciate this content. Nice with the details.
@donaldbridges430727 күн бұрын
Thanks
@jmartynuskaАй бұрын
Best tutorial I've seen so far on making straight edged neck templates. Thank you!
@roderickgfulАй бұрын
Been a player, luthier & carpenter since 1988, actually played a lot longer, never seen a belt sander like that! 🤷♂️🤣🤷♂️
@Philc231Ай бұрын
Isn’t that Winder a kit ? I’ve seen them before .?
@troyotasupraАй бұрын
the bridge twisted as you put in that second screw, It looked like it moved quite a bit. Did you recheck after?
@disklamer2 ай бұрын
22:27 +1 for the Bob Ross reference.
@unskilled_worker2 ай бұрын
BEAUTIFUL
@unskilled_worker2 ай бұрын
when you said old school i thought you were going to do it like me with a hand saw then you said table saw lol.
@BurninSven12 ай бұрын
I made a tool to line up the bridge with out of a IKEA plastic cutting board, I speak Swedish on the video but you get the idea kzread.info/dash/bejne/Znuqyc2roL2fiLw.htmlsi=D17nmZBA7YI1_HLR
@1willywonker2 ай бұрын
That's a fret Job👍🙏
@alfonzo92 ай бұрын
Wow! looks Gorgeous!
@alfonzo92 ай бұрын
Thx u!!
@Not-a-GSD2 ай бұрын
How many hours did you spend on this build? Looks like you spent at least 120 hours.
@Not-a-GSD2 ай бұрын
You could have used a round over bit in the CNC.
@walther91612 ай бұрын
Nice work and thanks for explaining the TOM and neck alignment. I like setting necks too. Seems more finished. Thanks for posting!!
@VitorMachadoProf2 ай бұрын
Nice! I already subscribed.
@setyabudi84142 ай бұрын
See you. It seems like a long time to me from 1985 to now. I realize that there are many mistakes, especially from myself, in dealing with various electric and acoustic guitar problems. Until now I have not witnessed changes that result in accurate installation. Leveling seems to be the mainstay and the pressradius tool is the main pressure. There are many other factors beyond that that must be considered. Until now I have concluded that many people lack enthusiasm for guitar problems. So I feel this is the best. Even though there is a lot that has been missed. Hopefully this can be my reflection. Have a good fight. My greetings from Indonesia. If you need help, I'm ready to do it as long as it's not part of my confidentiality in handling especially freting.
@rotorrabbitfpv2 ай бұрын
Great video!
@Mole-Skin3 ай бұрын
I have a similar setup and I use a Router with a 90degree drive head and a small slitting saw (40mm x ?thick) Rotozip kit type thing. Good for fret slots and with a wider cutter for neck shaping.
@ClinToneCust233 ай бұрын
thanks for the video!! hoping i find the video where you profile the back of the neck. Im thinking you use a molding toolpath.. trying to find all the info i can on profiling tool paths 2.5D so i can use Vcarve pro.
@rolandosoto45453 ай бұрын
Can’t see where nut goes, logo would be better on top right not bottom right
@rolandosoto45453 ай бұрын
Your logo is getting on the way
@jritechnology3 ай бұрын
No schematic on how you built the winder? I'm sure there were more people who were interested, and hell...you could even sell the schematic like other people are doing for $1.00 each download if you wanted, and buy some coffee.
@SergioChiappe3 ай бұрын
One comment for you... TETELESTAI!!!!!
@JimsevenFrankenstein3 ай бұрын
Wow, amazing finish sir! And it's a good thing you don't mass produce guitars because you're level of care and attention to detail just wouldn't be possible...but imagine if you did and it was ;) The guitar-playing public would be in for quite the treat!
@robr76563 ай бұрын
5in / min for both. Cut Ebony fretboards quite often.
@crandallwoodworking29883 ай бұрын
Can you make, or have you already made, a video on how to build the winder? I don't want to pay the insane prices for the premade ones.
@710clique93 ай бұрын
when you create fallaway wouldn't there be I different height between the 6th and 5th fret, and wouldn't the fret rocker rock on that spot? please advise. thanks!
@nmssis3 ай бұрын
again, thank you for sharing. But what was the formula for calculating the taper?
@Q5Grafx3 ай бұрын
dont know if this is relevant anymore but a good starting point for fretboard feeds and speeds or any tiny bit is .5 of the bit thickness for depth of cut and 2-4 ipm at about 18,000 rpm. its very slow but you can radius the fret slots so thats kind of a nice way to reduce air/glue gap at bottom of fret tangs. Im just starting making an ibanez jem tribute guitar out of african mahogany and burl pickguards and plates similar to the woody guitar but im looking for a dark almost ebony burl instead of poplar burl.I still havent attempted making a neck yet because i dont have any proper fretting tools. Beautiful work.
@HowdiesWoodwork4 ай бұрын
Fantastic step by step instruction. After watching, I'm ready to tackle the frets on my first guitar build. Thanks for making this video!
@DTGuitarTech4 ай бұрын
Do you ever wax pot them?
@DTGuitarTech4 ай бұрын
Great video. When you are winding, do you have the spool of wire on some kind of spindle on the floor or something?
@Davesmusic864 ай бұрын
I’ve been learning not guitar making and running my own CNC I got just before you got yours and I’ve had pretty good luck drawing some simple things like radiuses, angles for scarf joints etc in fusion 360 which is free. May try it. I just made a sanding block with a 12” radius for fret work and I’m pretty proud of it 😂. You just draw it in fusion and export as an stl that can be imported into Vcarve. I could show you sometime if you’d like.
@stevekobb38504 ай бұрын
Really helpful. Many thanks.
@darrylportelli4 ай бұрын
Luthiers seem to build a lot of unnecessary jigs at times ... When i was researching scarf joints i see tons of videos on jigs and i was asking myself, surely you can just use a hand plane and have it perfect in 2 minutes !!! I did a lot of milling with hand planes so maybe it comes natural to me to keep things square , but its a great skill to have
@JammyCrackcorn4 ай бұрын
I find that if I use an 1/8” drill bit first for the string through holes, it works great for me to stop drill bit wobble and won’t make chips on the opposite side of the body…
@royevans58464 ай бұрын
Just a pity the logo covers the top of the guitar neck
@vectorputz3275 ай бұрын
15:02 those seams look perfect, nice whan a jig makes your day!
@gwordscience94655 ай бұрын
Hi, could you maybe give us a parts list for the machine? I was also considering buying or building, but doing the research was a bit of a hassle for me.
@thawthaw035 ай бұрын
Wish I had this patient 😂😂😂 but too much to pay someone to do it too
@marksims41315 ай бұрын
Why did you stop producing videos???
@Not-a-GSD2 ай бұрын
I was wondering the same.
@AtomicOverdrive5 ай бұрын
What about wax potting?
@rolandosoto45455 ай бұрын
I would like to know who to buy those guitars where can I shop for them
Пікірлер
That guitar turned out mindblowing, Master Level Handwork right there! Subscribed to the channel, keep up the good work.
I just want to say I appreciate your videos. This one is especially well explained. Thank you
I agree with most of what you say, but would like t comment on relief. I’ve played electric guitars and many acoustic instruments over the years. I agree to level flat and adjust relief with the truss rod. The thing I’ve noticed over the years is that electrics in general don’t need any relief. Acoustics are a different story. If you are playing over a mike or playing in something like a bluegrass band, you tend to play louder and harder, and relief is a necessity. A straight acoustic neck played hard will buzz far more easily than one with some relief.
Spending a decade and a little more in the machining world after my "war" I am looking forward to getting started in this same pursuit. Metal and wood may be two different worlds...but I will figure it out!
If I remove 4 poles and replace it with plastic ones, will the pickup just absorb the tone from the strings relative to the remaining 2 poles? Thanks in advance for the answer. :)
Really enjoying, appreciate this content. Nice with the details.
Thanks
Best tutorial I've seen so far on making straight edged neck templates. Thank you!
Been a player, luthier & carpenter since 1988, actually played a lot longer, never seen a belt sander like that! 🤷♂️🤣🤷♂️
Isn’t that Winder a kit ? I’ve seen them before .?
the bridge twisted as you put in that second screw, It looked like it moved quite a bit. Did you recheck after?
22:27 +1 for the Bob Ross reference.
BEAUTIFUL
when you said old school i thought you were going to do it like me with a hand saw then you said table saw lol.
I made a tool to line up the bridge with out of a IKEA plastic cutting board, I speak Swedish on the video but you get the idea kzread.info/dash/bejne/Znuqyc2roL2fiLw.htmlsi=D17nmZBA7YI1_HLR
That's a fret Job👍🙏
Wow! looks Gorgeous!
Thx u!!
How many hours did you spend on this build? Looks like you spent at least 120 hours.
You could have used a round over bit in the CNC.
Nice work and thanks for explaining the TOM and neck alignment. I like setting necks too. Seems more finished. Thanks for posting!!
Nice! I already subscribed.
See you. It seems like a long time to me from 1985 to now. I realize that there are many mistakes, especially from myself, in dealing with various electric and acoustic guitar problems. Until now I have not witnessed changes that result in accurate installation. Leveling seems to be the mainstay and the pressradius tool is the main pressure. There are many other factors beyond that that must be considered. Until now I have concluded that many people lack enthusiasm for guitar problems. So I feel this is the best. Even though there is a lot that has been missed. Hopefully this can be my reflection. Have a good fight. My greetings from Indonesia. If you need help, I'm ready to do it as long as it's not part of my confidentiality in handling especially freting.
Great video!
I have a similar setup and I use a Router with a 90degree drive head and a small slitting saw (40mm x ?thick) Rotozip kit type thing. Good for fret slots and with a wider cutter for neck shaping.
thanks for the video!! hoping i find the video where you profile the back of the neck. Im thinking you use a molding toolpath.. trying to find all the info i can on profiling tool paths 2.5D so i can use Vcarve pro.
Can’t see where nut goes, logo would be better on top right not bottom right
Your logo is getting on the way
No schematic on how you built the winder? I'm sure there were more people who were interested, and hell...you could even sell the schematic like other people are doing for $1.00 each download if you wanted, and buy some coffee.
One comment for you... TETELESTAI!!!!!
Wow, amazing finish sir! And it's a good thing you don't mass produce guitars because you're level of care and attention to detail just wouldn't be possible...but imagine if you did and it was ;) The guitar-playing public would be in for quite the treat!
5in / min for both. Cut Ebony fretboards quite often.
Can you make, or have you already made, a video on how to build the winder? I don't want to pay the insane prices for the premade ones.
when you create fallaway wouldn't there be I different height between the 6th and 5th fret, and wouldn't the fret rocker rock on that spot? please advise. thanks!
again, thank you for sharing. But what was the formula for calculating the taper?
dont know if this is relevant anymore but a good starting point for fretboard feeds and speeds or any tiny bit is .5 of the bit thickness for depth of cut and 2-4 ipm at about 18,000 rpm. its very slow but you can radius the fret slots so thats kind of a nice way to reduce air/glue gap at bottom of fret tangs. Im just starting making an ibanez jem tribute guitar out of african mahogany and burl pickguards and plates similar to the woody guitar but im looking for a dark almost ebony burl instead of poplar burl.I still havent attempted making a neck yet because i dont have any proper fretting tools. Beautiful work.
Fantastic step by step instruction. After watching, I'm ready to tackle the frets on my first guitar build. Thanks for making this video!
Do you ever wax pot them?
Great video. When you are winding, do you have the spool of wire on some kind of spindle on the floor or something?
I’ve been learning not guitar making and running my own CNC I got just before you got yours and I’ve had pretty good luck drawing some simple things like radiuses, angles for scarf joints etc in fusion 360 which is free. May try it. I just made a sanding block with a 12” radius for fret work and I’m pretty proud of it 😂. You just draw it in fusion and export as an stl that can be imported into Vcarve. I could show you sometime if you’d like.
Really helpful. Many thanks.
Luthiers seem to build a lot of unnecessary jigs at times ... When i was researching scarf joints i see tons of videos on jigs and i was asking myself, surely you can just use a hand plane and have it perfect in 2 minutes !!! I did a lot of milling with hand planes so maybe it comes natural to me to keep things square , but its a great skill to have
I find that if I use an 1/8” drill bit first for the string through holes, it works great for me to stop drill bit wobble and won’t make chips on the opposite side of the body…
Just a pity the logo covers the top of the guitar neck
15:02 those seams look perfect, nice whan a jig makes your day!
Hi, could you maybe give us a parts list for the machine? I was also considering buying or building, but doing the research was a bit of a hassle for me.
Wish I had this patient 😂😂😂 but too much to pay someone to do it too
Why did you stop producing videos???
I was wondering the same.
What about wax potting?
I would like to know who to buy those guitars where can I shop for them