Wow glueing with hide glue I guess is pretty fine line of sticking and not. Having its stick. I guess if you want to take the guitar apart someday but I usually use titebond 2 wood glue and it's waterproof but the downfall is you never can get it apart. I fixed a fiddle that way it was coming up part at the tail piece and I fixed it about 2 years ago and it's holding up.. it holds pitch, in fact I'm really starting to like that fiddle.. I play guitar pretty good too thank the Lord for the music 🎵🎶🎶 and all the wisdom he bestows upon us ... I'm a pretty good carpenter too.. do all the goose necks and the stairs and I learned alot from you luthiers.. thank you so much for your wisdom.. I like those little barrel House clamps too and those other ones I never saw those before the ones with the cam in it
Thank you for the demonstration. Almost nobody is doing this anymore as they choose the easily applied titebond. I see some use hide on the bracing and titebond on the front and back
Very nice and thank-you for sharing this. I have an old 34 Martin that's getting a new back and I'm going to work your method. What setting do you use on the iron? Also, do you find it's not necessary to apply glue to both surfaces? Many Cheers and thanks again, David
Thanks for sharing I love watching the making of a guitar.
Nice jigg
Wow glueing with hide glue I guess is pretty fine line of sticking and not. Having its stick. I guess if you want to take the guitar apart someday but I usually use titebond 2 wood glue and it's waterproof but the downfall is you never can get it apart. I fixed a fiddle that way it was coming up part at the tail piece and I fixed it about 2 years ago and it's holding up.. it holds pitch, in fact I'm really starting to like that fiddle.. I play guitar pretty good too thank the Lord for the music 🎵🎶🎶 and all the wisdom he bestows upon us ... I'm a pretty good carpenter too.. do all the goose necks and the stairs and I learned alot from you luthiers.. thank you so much for your wisdom.. I like those little barrel House clamps too and those other ones I never saw those before the ones with the cam in it
It's pretty secure. I know because I've had to undo a back when I glued it misaligned and it was very well glued.
Thank you for the demonstration. Almost nobody is doing this anymore as they choose the easily applied titebond. I see some use hide on the bracing and titebond on the front and back
Very interesting.
Very nice and thank-you for sharing this. I have an old 34 Martin that's getting a new back and I'm going to work your method. What setting do you use on the iron? Also, do you find it's not necessary to apply glue to both surfaces? Many Cheers and thanks again, David
The iron should be on a medium setting - not too hot to scorch the wood. I only apply gue to the linings, not the back.
@@AJLucasLuthier Thank-you, the back went on nicely using your method ! :)