Justin Johnson wow! That might be a bit of a stretch to get a guy like that to play this thing. Would be awesome tho since he could make a shovel with 3 strings sound amazing.
You have such a great easy style talking to the camera, and I love your sense of humor. So glad I found your channel. Great instrument and great playing too!
I bought a brass Mule reso when Matt was building in his basement. I had to sell it during the height of Covid due to financial strife. BIG REGRET. I can’t remember which number I had but it was close to 100. The reason I tell you this is that you are nit picking the finish and solder joints more than most would. There were 100 reso’s built by Matt before mine and it didn’t look as good as your first build. It sounded and played brilliantly but the fit and finish on the body was not nearly as nice as your build. The neck however on my Mule was superb. Matt was a neck maker for another company before going out on his own and his experience really shined on it. My Mule priced out at 1400.00 and now you can’t touch them for less than maybe 3500.00 so I could never buy another. I am a experienced wood/metal worker and plan to build one. Your vids have been inspiring and invaluable. Thank you for your great documentation. I haven’t watched further than this episode but again your reso looks superb.
Wow thank you. I really credit Matt with a lot of the info that I used on this build, he's obviously making a brilliant product and I would think $3,500 for one of his would be a great value. There's just so much that goes into building one these things.
Regarding finish, National say this of their "Raw" series steel models - "Raw Series instruments have a minimal, wax body finish giving a naturally smooth feel that will patina over time...Steel models, like all National steel bodied instruments, have an interior finish to protect against rusting." I don't know which wax they use, but this sounds like a good possibility (over laquer) to me.
I think the wax will work. One thing I know, there is no chance lacquer will stick to this polished surface for more than a week or two. Before I polished it I would get surface rust forming every 3 or 4 days. Now that it's polished it has not had any signs of rust yet.
@@Ninety2guits oh wow and yikes. There are a bunch of klunkers that I should take down. One of the best ones is called Evil Spell. I’d forgotten about it and ran across it reading your comments. Check out Evil Spell. I’ve been looking for a way to contact you. There doesn’t seem to be anything on the web besides RUclips. Do you have a shop website?
I thought about building a cigar box sized steel bodied guitar...after watching your vidios I decided I dont have enough paitence to see it through. I'm just going to stick with building quality cigar box guitars. I really enjoyed your series and I learned a lot. Your Are an excellent artist/craftsman. The project turned out beautifully!
it came out pretty good! I learned a lot with this series. It was informative and entertaining. I want to make one of these one day, but maybe brass would be more easy?
Two yrs ago and out of curiosity I bought my first ever resonator but have not played it enough. Watching your enjoyable build has given me a renewed appreciation for resonators, so I'm getting right back into. Thankyou! I look forward to watching your next build...
First ,I want to thank you so much for posting this build .I have been thinking about trying to do this myself, and you have enlightened me incredibly to what is evolved to get this done . That was an awesome build .beautiful job . And the cost is still under what a mule or national would cost .and you have leftover material. I think the spider cone might be my choice for more sustain . Thanks again.
I appreciate that. Hopefully the channel gets some traction soon and people start subscribing. I'm really enjoying the challenge of making the videos. I would be so nervous and excited if Justin did a live demo, that would be amazing and terrifying all at once 😁
Just enjoy watching your work. Thanks for sharing. This is the most open content I’ve found on resonator building. Most everything else on RUclips (when it comes to building resonators) seems to be thinly veiled advertisements that don’t help anyone looking to get practical and make something. 👍
Hello there. I just binge watched your resonator build and afrer a little research i realized you are based our of mh hometown! I live in citrus heights now but this is where i was born. Ive played guitar for about 20 uears and have become a big resonator fan over the last 5. Im not sure if you are familiar with the late Chris Whitley, but he was really the reason ive become such a fan of these beautiful i instruments. I recommend his c.d. Dirt Floor. His use of alternate tunings and phrasing are borderline magic. I was lucky to meet him and he was about as cool as they come. Anyways, nice to meet you and if you havent heard his playing , please take the time to give him a listen. You can thank me later. Great work.
Familiar with Chris Whitley, on my gosh have you seen my favorites playlist? That guy was incredible. I think his daughter is trying to pick up where he left off but I'm not sure. I figured people would recognize the area from the driving video.
@@Ninety2guits you are the man. I should of known you would be somewhat familiar with him but to pull a little Trixie whitley reference out... I was gonna recommend a live version of one of her songs that makes it clear that sometimes it's simply the genetics. Her chords and phrasing are pure magic. I'll find the link. Man, I'm so glad I found your channel. I've dreamed of one day owning a National but honestly, I think I'd rather have one of your builds. That neck looked so incredible and to be made by someone in my hometown?!? I need to grab one before word gets out that there is a builder/ alchemist conjuring true magic. I'd put it up against Mule or Beard any day. You have a gift and it's obvious it's been honed through hard work and good taste. Your willingness to fail is where you excel beyond most. If you can even call them failures or mistakes. You just have so many good traits that you are just a natural teacher. So inspiring. High five!
I think my playing style has a bit to do with that, I was palm muting a lot. Also I wasn't wearing fingerpicks like most people do when they play these. To me it has the nasty metallic twang that my National had but it's been a long time since I've had one so hard to trust my memory. Still need to find a good reso player that can also make a decent video and give us feedback.
Would love to play that, great work. I wonder if your aware that you can buy a National cone direct from National $80. When down the line people will buy your resonator guitars, guitarists being as they are will attempt to maximise tone and will inevitably try it themselves. Having said that, Your guitar sounds good from what i heard, just making sure your aware you can have said National cone. The original slogan was 'its all in the cone' and 'cone spinners' become lauded in their own right
I am going to order a hot rod cone soon to see the difference. I want to make a couple tweeks to my biscuit per snakehips81 comments and then I'll go to the hot rod. Thanks for the info.
The source of your scratches could be from the 320. Not sure if you are using sand paper. You might consider using Scotchbright pads is the lower grits. Maybe you do.
Fantastic sounding and looking guitar. Probably cheaper to buy one but no satisfaction in that. Please tuck your face mask straps away they were almost getting caught in the buffing wheel.
Nice job but it should sound WAY better still if you make a maple biscuit about 1/3rd of the thickness of your current (likely heavy) biscuit, with a Boxwood saddle (as tall as you need it to get to the same action height)
Whoa!!! Snakehips81!!! I have been a fan since you posted that Dust My Broom cover 12 years ago. Love your playing style. I was definitely wondering what the science was behind the maple biscuits and saddle when I was making that one. Is there a preferred thickness for the maple? Mine is really thick. Any interest in playing this thing and giving us all some feedback on what's good and bad about it so we can keep learning?
@@Ninety2guits - I’m in Edinburgh, Scotland, UK - so the logistics of me trying out your guitar is tricky ! Thanks for the wonderful compliment though ! Your final result looks great. My understanding on the cone & biscuit is that the cone needs to be as thin as possible - so it can really vibrate and let the sound out. National spun the cone metal as thin as they dared - possibly thinner than the downward pressure a set of strings could withstand. Then the spun cone had a spiral embossed into it to strengthen the shape. The Quarterman type cone you have tend to be thicker - so the strings can’t drive good tone & volume out of it. I think you would be really impressed how much better a National Resophonic “Hot-Rod”cone (with their biscuit) would improve your guitar. The biscuit needs to be as light as possible (so yours needs to be a lot thinner). National Resophonic use maple for the biscuit & the saddle, but the 1930’s Nationals actually used Boxwood for the saddle for the warmest tone. The well on your guitar looks a bit deeper than on Nationals - so with a thin biscuit, your saddle will need to be quite tall. Check out National Resophonic’s website “Store” page for resonator cones.
That is great info, thank you. I was already thinking my sound well was too deep and have made changes to my CAD plans, thanks for confirming that for me. Do you know what neck angle the Nationals use? I'll order a hot rod cone, I had heard that the repogle cones were pretty good so went with that. Will be an interesting comparison. Thanks again.
That would be awesome but I think he is a bit out of my league so to speak. Sure do love his playing, I've done a lot of guitar work with him playing in the background that's for sure.
Tell ya what, that guitar turned out pretty sweet! People tell me that I have an amazing amount of patience but you amaze me with "well that didn't turn out quite right. Let's build it again, and again." I missed the part where you added the maple at the heel joint. I'm supposing it was needed for intonation. But it's a nice detail all the same. Your playing very is good, that's a difficult style. I'll bet your slide playing isn't too bad either. What date were you traveling thru my area?
Great eye Dane. That piece of maple is one of the things I want to talk about, it wasn't for intonation tho. I had thinner ones on there just for aesthetics. I did a lot of my neck fitment before I put the back on and after I put the back on my neck fitment wasn't great anymore. So I made a thicker aesthetic piece so I had some wiggle room for fitment, which I now call a "feature" Lol! I'm not sure when I'm passing through yet, I drive thru your town on the way to help my Mom get some legal documents finished and signed but the documents aren't ready yet. I will try and give as much notice as possible so we can get some coffee or something.
@@Ninety2guits, I’ve got some travel coming up. My mom passed away and we’ll be go to Colorado. And fitment is what I really meant but wasn’t sure how to say it.
needs a pickup to make it awesomer 🙂. The cover looks out of place (too shiny and doesn't look hand made, I know is a lot but maybe make one out of brass and don't shine it up, leave it matte finished/sanded). great series, really enjoyed watching every episode.
The lack of a pickup is one of my biggest regrets, will probably add one. I want to attempt to make a cover plate soon, maybe even next week. Thanks for following along.
I had the electroform stickers printed by a Chinese company 15 years ago. It actually caused a long intellectual discussion on a forum since the printed sticker said made in USA but the sticker wasn't Lol! I could maybe dig up who it was but I think there are probably many easier ways to get electroform stickers these days. I waited for the slow boat from China for more than a month I think.
They are - in China, but don't you respect this guy wanting to make his own (almost certainly better) guitar? I'm pretty sure he didn't do it to try to save money.
they could be copied, but improvement can only be achieved with understanding ,experimentation and screwing up. If someone is satisfied with average, they should save some money and be will happy with a copy. but .. that's not why I am here, probably not why any of us are here. I raise my glass to those of us who make the world around us a little better.. or maybe even a little different than a copy.
Hey buddy I sent you my Email Address it might be in your spam folder. I have some files of guitar tail pieces I can share with you or I can make them and send them to you.
I'm so glad you left this comment, there were several people trying to contact me in my spam folder, unfortunately I didn't see anything about tail pieces. Can you send again? Thanks
Looks cool didnt know it was just solder holding them together might build one miss my national. Upload some slide we dont care how you play clapton sounded good. Enjoy
Absolutely impressive! I wonder what Justin Johnson would think of it. Cheers.
Justin Johnson wow! That might be a bit of a stretch to get a guy like that to play this thing. Would be awesome tho since he could make a shovel with 3 strings sound amazing.
You`'ve inspired me to make an exact copy of your awesome guitar. As soon as I finish my robot and my submarine.
Awesome! I would think the robot would be easier than the sub, let us know how that goes 🤣
great looking guitar ! can't wait to hear some slide on it...
You have such a great easy style talking to the camera, and I love your sense of humor. So glad I found your channel. Great instrument and great playing too!
Thank you. I find it so difficult to talk to the camera, standing in a room talking to a blinking red light is such an unnatural thing to do 🤣.
@@Ninety2guits No - you're good at it, very natural.
Bravo great job,I have anticipated “bright eyed”every instalment in this series
That's awesome. Thank you I really appreciate it.
lots of hard work, but a great outcome. love the whole project. well done mate!
Beautiful, just beautiful, and the tone is spot on (in my ears)
Nice work Brother!
Hi I’ve been fast forward skimming because I wanted to see the finished project. Thank you! I’d love to have a crack at this.
Amazing achievement !!! Sounds & looks damned good. Mark Knopfler would play the heck outta that guitar.
I bought a brass Mule reso when Matt was building in his basement. I had to sell it during the height of Covid due to financial strife. BIG REGRET. I can’t remember which number I had but it was close to 100. The reason I tell you this is that you are nit picking the finish and solder joints more than most would. There were 100 reso’s built by Matt before mine and it didn’t look as good as your first build. It sounded and played brilliantly but the fit and finish on the body was not nearly as nice as your build. The neck however on my Mule was superb. Matt was a neck maker for another company before going out on his own and his experience really shined on it.
My Mule priced out at 1400.00 and now you can’t touch them for less than maybe 3500.00 so I could never buy another.
I am a experienced wood/metal worker and plan to build one. Your vids have been inspiring and invaluable. Thank you for your great documentation. I haven’t watched further than this episode but again your reso looks superb.
Wow thank you. I really credit Matt with a lot of the info that I used on this build, he's obviously making a brilliant product and I would think $3,500 for one of his would be a great value. There's just so much that goes into building one these things.
@@Ninety2guits, oh yeah,
I’m not knocking the price. His guitars are well worth it but it’s out of my retired income league.
Regarding finish, National say this of their "Raw" series steel models -
"Raw Series instruments have a minimal, wax body finish giving a naturally smooth feel that will patina over time...Steel models, like all National steel bodied instruments, have an interior finish to protect against rusting."
I don't know which wax they use, but this sounds like a good possibility (over laquer) to me.
I think the wax will work. One thing I know, there is no chance lacquer will stick to this polished surface for more than a week or two. Before I polished it I would get surface rust forming every 3 or 4 days. Now that it's polished it has not had any signs of rust yet.
@@Ninety2guits Of course, you could do what National used to do with their budget models (Duolians?) - paint the body, maybe with enamel paint.
Sounds amazing - really well done😁😁😁😁😁
By the way. It sounds fantastic and your playing matches the fine quality.
Thank you. I've been hanging out at your channel, you are an accomplished musician, sounds fantastic.
@@Ninety2guits oh wow and yikes. There are a bunch of klunkers that I should take down. One of the best ones is called Evil Spell. I’d forgotten about it and ran across it reading your comments. Check out Evil Spell.
I’ve been looking for a way to contact you. There doesn’t seem to be anything on the web besides RUclips. Do you have a shop website?
This video series made me want to build a Dobro... Except my wife wants me to just repair the one I have 😂
I vote for both options 😂
I think you did a very nice job.
Fantastic job!!!
I absolutely love that! I like your style too! keep it up!
Ahh man, this was such a lovely series, thanks man. Looking forward to more. Very happy I found this channel!
Thank you.
It looks and sounds incredible…well done !
Well done. I always look forward to your vids. Great product as well.
Awesome, thank you!
oh and Lucia2 is my favorite 😁
Came out great!Sounds good too !
Damn that is a fine guitar. Looks like a gemstone and sounds literally perfect. Just beautiful work . . .
I thought about building a cigar box sized steel bodied guitar...after watching your vidios I decided I dont have enough paitence to see it through. I'm just going to stick with building quality cigar box guitars.
I really enjoyed your series and I learned a lot.
Your Are an excellent artist/craftsman.
The project turned out beautifully!
Thank you. I'm guessing if you can make a wood cigar box play well you can make a metal one play well also :). I say go for it.
Had to watch the whole series, well done! I really enjoyed watching you build this guitar. Keep the builds coming!
👍👍 Looks amazing
it came out pretty good! I learned a lot with this series. It was informative and entertaining. I want to make one of these one day, but maybe brass would be more easy?
I think build #3 will be brass so hopefully I'll generate some useful info during that.
@@Ninety2guits Looking forward to that.
How utterly amazing that you DID this.
Two yrs ago and out of curiosity I bought my first ever resonator but have not played it enough. Watching your enjoyable build has given me a renewed appreciation for resonators, so I'm getting right back into. Thankyou! I look forward to watching your next build...
First ,I want to thank you so much for posting this build .I have been thinking about trying to do this myself, and you have enlightened me incredibly to what is evolved to get this done . That was an awesome build .beautiful job . And the cost is still under what a mule or national would cost .and you have leftover material. I think the spider cone might be my choice for more sustain . Thanks again.
Glad I could help. Let me know if you need anything to help your build along. You can find my email in the about page of my channel.
What an underrated channel. A @justinjohnsonlive demo would be awesome
I appreciate that. Hopefully the channel gets some traction soon and people start subscribing. I'm really enjoying the challenge of making the videos. I would be so nervous and excited if Justin did a live demo, that would be amazing and terrifying all at once 😁
This is AWESOME. Great Channel James. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks Doug, let me know when that 335 kit shows up 😉
Congratulations! Awesome build. Thanks so much for sharing your experience!
I took the Tricone I built to a chrome shop and had it nickel plated.
I really enjoyed this series. That is a beautiful guitar. My new favourite channel. Cheers from England.
Welcome aboard! Thanks for the kind words!
Just enjoy watching your work. Thanks for sharing. This is the most open content I’ve found on resonator building. Most everything else on RUclips (when it comes to building resonators) seems to be thinly veiled advertisements that don’t help anyone looking to get practical and make something. 👍
I agree, I've always wanted more info on how. The info didn't seem available so I just started and kept at it. Thanks for following along.
A job well done my friend!! Absolutely incredible
Awesome ..... Cool stuff ....
Such amazing work!!
Dude, that's fkn awesome and sounds amazing 🤘🏼
Phenomenal! Completely impressed. Just found your channel. Wow!!
Welcome aboard! Judging from your theme video I'm going to have a great time with your channel Lol!!!
@@Ninety2guits I think I spent four hours watching your videos last night. I’m inspired to spend some money and build something cool.
Hello there. I just binge watched your resonator build and afrer a little research i realized you are based our of mh hometown! I live in citrus heights now but this is where i was born. Ive played guitar for about 20 uears and have become a big resonator fan over the last 5. Im not sure if you are familiar with the late Chris Whitley, but he was really the reason ive become such a fan of these beautiful i instruments. I recommend his c.d. Dirt Floor. His use of alternate tunings and phrasing are borderline magic. I was lucky to meet him and he was about as cool as they come. Anyways, nice to meet you and if you havent heard his playing , please take the time to give him a listen. You can thank me later. Great work.
Familiar with Chris Whitley, on my gosh have you seen my favorites playlist? That guy was incredible. I think his daughter is trying to pick up where he left off but I'm not sure. I figured people would recognize the area from the driving video.
@@Ninety2guits you are the man. I should of known you would be somewhat familiar with him but to pull a little Trixie whitley reference out... I was gonna recommend a live version of one of her songs that makes it clear that sometimes it's simply the genetics. Her chords and phrasing are pure magic. I'll find the link. Man, I'm so glad I found your channel. I've dreamed of one day owning a National but honestly, I think I'd rather have one of your builds. That neck looked so incredible and to be made by someone in my hometown?!? I need to grab one before word gets out that there is a builder/ alchemist conjuring true magic. I'd put it up against Mule or Beard any day. You have a gift and it's obvious it's been honed through hard work and good taste. Your willingness to fail is where you excel beyond most. If you can even call them failures or mistakes. You just have so many good traits that you are just a natural teacher. So inspiring. High five!
Wow! Thanks. If you want to give build number two a go let me know and we can meet up somewhere so you can borrow it. More feedback the better.
Great job!
Thank you! Cheers!
Fantastic job! It doesn't have as much nasty metallic "twang" as other steel body resophonic guitars I've heard - I wonder why?
I think my playing style has a bit to do with that, I was palm muting a lot. Also I wasn't wearing fingerpicks like most people do when they play these. To me it has the nasty metallic twang that my National had but it's been a long time since I've had one so hard to trust my memory. Still need to find a good reso player that can also make a decent video and give us feedback.
nice right hand on that pickin'! Just found your channel. Lookin' forward to model #2!
Awesome, thanks for the sub!
Great. build, its got the sound and the look. Well done !!!
Awesome thanks
Would love to play that, great work. I wonder if your aware that you can buy a National cone direct from National $80. When down the line people will buy your resonator guitars, guitarists being as they are will attempt to maximise tone and will inevitably try it themselves. Having said that, Your guitar sounds good from what i heard, just making sure your aware you can have said National cone. The original slogan was 'its all in the cone' and 'cone spinners' become lauded in their own right
I am going to order a hot rod cone soon to see the difference. I want to make a couple tweeks to my biscuit per snakehips81 comments and then I'll go to the hot rod. Thanks for the info.
The source of your scratches could be from the 320. Not sure if you are using sand paper. You might consider using Scotchbright pads is the lower grits. Maybe you do.
Fantastic sounding and looking guitar. Probably cheaper to buy one but no satisfaction in that. Please tuck your face mask straps away they were almost getting caught in the buffing wheel.
Nice job but it should sound WAY better still if you make a maple biscuit about 1/3rd of the thickness of your current (likely heavy) biscuit, with a Boxwood saddle (as tall as you need it to get to the same action height)
Whoa!!! Snakehips81!!! I have been a fan since you posted that Dust My Broom cover 12 years ago. Love your playing style. I was definitely wondering what the science was behind the maple biscuits and saddle when I was making that one. Is there a preferred thickness for the maple? Mine is really thick. Any interest in playing this thing and giving us all some feedback on what's good and bad about it so we can keep learning?
@@Ninety2guits - I’m in Edinburgh, Scotland, UK - so the logistics of me trying out your guitar is tricky ! Thanks for the wonderful compliment though ! Your final result looks great.
My understanding on the cone & biscuit is that the cone needs to be as thin as possible - so it can really vibrate and let the sound out. National spun the cone metal as thin as they dared - possibly thinner than the downward pressure a set of strings could withstand. Then the spun cone had a spiral embossed into it to strengthen the shape. The Quarterman type cone you have tend to be thicker - so the strings can’t drive good tone & volume out of it. I think you would be really impressed how much better a National Resophonic “Hot-Rod”cone (with their biscuit) would improve your guitar.
The biscuit needs to be as light as possible (so yours needs to be a lot thinner). National Resophonic use maple for the biscuit & the saddle, but the 1930’s Nationals actually used Boxwood for the saddle for the warmest tone.
The well on your guitar looks a bit deeper than on Nationals - so with a thin biscuit, your saddle will need to be quite tall. Check out National Resophonic’s website “Store” page for resonator cones.
That is great info, thank you. I was already thinking my sound well was too deep and have made changes to my CAD plans, thanks for confirming that for me. Do you know what neck angle the Nationals use? I'll order a hot rod cone, I had heard that the repogle cones were pretty good so went with that. Will be an interesting comparison. Thanks again.
@justinjohnsonlive should try it! 18:13 It's him you're thinking of?
That would be awesome but I think he is a bit out of my league so to speak. Sure do love his playing, I've done a lot of guitar work with him playing in the background that's for sure.
Tell ya what, that guitar turned out pretty sweet! People tell me that I have an amazing amount of patience but you amaze me with "well that didn't turn out quite right. Let's build it again, and again." I missed the part where you added the maple at the heel joint. I'm supposing it was needed for intonation. But it's a nice detail all the same. Your playing very is good, that's a difficult style. I'll bet your slide playing isn't too bad either. What date were you traveling thru my area?
Great eye Dane. That piece of maple is one of the things I want to talk about, it wasn't for intonation tho. I had thinner ones on there just for aesthetics. I did a lot of my neck fitment before I put the back on and after I put the back on my neck fitment wasn't great anymore. So I made a thicker aesthetic piece so I had some wiggle room for fitment, which I now call a "feature" Lol!
I'm not sure when I'm passing through yet, I drive thru your town on the way to help my Mom get some legal documents finished and signed but the documents aren't ready yet. I will try and give as much notice as possible so we can get some coffee or something.
@@Ninety2guits, I’ve got some travel coming up. My mom passed away and we’ll be go to Colorado.
And fitment is what I really meant but wasn’t sure how to say it.
@@jonahguitarguy Dane, so sorry to hear that. Just went through it with my Dad, take care of yourself.
@@Ninety2guits appreciate it brother.
15:23 Hey Hey By Eric Clapton. Amazing work. The scale has no radius?
Thank you. The radius of the fretboard is 16inch if that's what you are referring to.
@@Ninety2guits Yes. I think something and write other. 🙏
needs a pickup to make it awesomer 🙂. The cover looks out of place (too shiny and doesn't look hand made, I know is a lot but maybe make one out of brass and don't shine it up, leave it matte finished/sanded).
great series, really enjoyed watching every episode.
The lack of a pickup is one of my biggest regrets, will probably add one. I want to attempt to make a cover plate soon, maybe even next week. Thanks for following along.
Nice. I want to try making one. Who made your stickers?
I had the electroform stickers printed by a Chinese company 15 years ago. It actually caused a long intellectual discussion on a forum since the printed sticker said made in USA but the sticker wasn't Lol! I could maybe dig up who it was but I think there are probably many easier ways to get electroform stickers these days. I waited for the slow boat from China for more than a month I think.
if it's not stainless steel, then what the reason in all the polishing?
These things could be mass produced very easily at a fraction of your cost.
Yep
They are - in China, but don't you respect this guy wanting to make his own (almost certainly better) guitar? I'm pretty sure he didn't do it to try to save money.
@@rodjones117 I absolutely do, in fact I admire any craftsman who expends his effort to perfect his craft.
they could be copied, but improvement can only be achieved with understanding ,experimentation and screwing up. If someone is satisfied with average, they should save some money and be will happy with a copy. but .. that's not why I am here, probably not why any of us are here. I raise my glass to those of us who make the world around us a little better.. or maybe even a little different than a copy.
Where can I buy this guitar?
u should manufacture them and sell them for 200$
Hey buddy
I sent you my Email Address it might be in your spam folder. I have some files of guitar tail pieces I can share with you or I can make them and send them to you.
I'm so glad you left this comment, there were several people trying to contact me in my spam folder, unfortunately I didn't see anything about tail pieces. Can you send again? Thanks
Looks cool didnt know it was just solder holding them together might build one miss my national. Upload some slide we dont care how you play clapton sounded good. Enjoy
Thanks Taz. I did upload some slide in Ep2 of build 2. Thanks for following along.
@@Ninety2guits no probs just found your build channel thanks for sharing.