A Fender Bass Truss Rod That Just Spins
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Marketing Club: The Miracle of ManyChat
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Acoustic Guitar Builders Club: Brace Yourself
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3D Club: Node Atlas with Brett Bailey
feedback on Les Paul Headstock repair
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With a break like this with plenty of surface area, I would just glue it without any additional supports. My glue of choice is hot hide glue, but there will be lots of opinions on that and many option…
Celluloid Chronicles Ep. 2 - Chet Atkins Nashville
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Finish Chip Repair help.... Black fill n' finish?
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I think that's a good move. One thing I might do to kick things of is to hit the area with some ultra thin master glue so it wicks under the area and prevents more chipping from potentially delaminate…
Bridge Reglue Suggestions...
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Unfortunately it's an absence of material on the bass and treble sides. @member
Magician Performs Guitar Pick Card Magic Trick | Penn & Teller: Fool Us
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Electric Guitar Builders Club: Frank Brothers Guitar Company
Anyone know where I can find a Thumbwheel tone control assembly like this?
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I get them from Mouser Electronics but you can also get them from WD Music Products https://www.wdmusic.com/alpha-thumbwheel-potentiometer-250-kohm-500-kohm-details.html#menu
Sterling Maj200xsm - Tunning issues
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Hi guys, I finally managed to sort the problem out. Seens like was a simple issue that I cant see in that moment. I took the whole bridge apart and did a complete setup from scratch. I read somewhere…
bozo B80/12 neck block clownery
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This is precisely why Leo Fender developed the insideless guitar. A compromised neck block is super hard to come back from and when I see something like this, it leads me to believe that it's the tip…
Dude Built A Rotary Speaker
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New Feature - Connect Automatically
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D28 blowout
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Chris, can I add this for the council of elders show ? Also, we are going to have @member on pretty soon to talk about a job about this dramastic. Here's a link to the live show co…
Tonewood for sale northeastern Nevada
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Sean, may add this to the weekly email ?
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3D Club: Strings Micro Factory with Brad Combs
Epoxy Pore Fill question
When using epoxy (either silvertip or epoxy), I try to sand back the epoxy on the surface and only leave it in the pores. I'll start the process with sanding to 320g or so then using an air compressor to blow out the pores.
The challenge that I run into is opening new pores in the process. I use a block of wood and long strokes in an attempt to avoid uneven sanding. Ultimately I'll get a good pore fill but I tend to apply several coats (using an air compressor to blow out pores in between each coat) and at times it feels like I'm being inefficient. I'm curious if anyone has any tips to share.