I'm not a luthier, nor do I actually know how to play a guitar beyond basic chords and playing by ear. The thing is, I find these videos fascinating to watch anyway. I appreciate the skill and artistry that goes into these and that's why I watch your videos
I'm a player, although I'm also getting more into the setup and modifications because I have a cheap strat copy that I'm throwing a bunch of money at to make it play and sound better... it's a heck of a lot of fun taking something common and making it your own with a bunch of mods.
I'm glad this is a full video of how you make this as it is. People stop complaining! If you think this vid is to long, scroll on! Most video's are way to short to see how people make something so cool. So i'm really glad someone like Crimson Custom Guitars makes the time to this for us! THANK YOU SO MUCH!
YOU ARE DOING KITS !! I am so so happy. I ve been waiting for you to do this. I am building a guitar for my daughter . she is not born yet but I hope to have it finished by the time she is 6.
A trick when drilling holes (like for the bridge in this case), is to wrap the drill bit in masking tape three or four times around. Do this so the bottom of the tape is a measured distance from the end of the bit. This limits the depth of the hole because when the tape gets down to the surface the bit stops working. So the length of the bit that remains exposed is the max depth of the hole you can drill. Then you can concentrate on holding the drill vertical.
Despite what most have been saying, I actually appreciate how much you were talking not only for walkthrough but even the rambling it felt like I'm being taught DIRECTLY rather than watching a person and trying to mimic the screen.
Snap! Same here, going to put together my first SG build... thinking of doing something crazy with it and burning the body... and maybe some sneaky fuzz pedal electronics... ;)
I would like to thank you for what you've done for Dave at Dave's World of fun stuff. So thank you. He's the one that got me into doing luthier guitar repairs and setups. He inspired me as you at Crimson guitars has also. So thank you for what you've done for Dave and for inspiring me also.
I've been a carpenter for a few years now, and a huitar player for even longer, but was always a bit afraid of taking on something like this. Thanks for the awesome videos and boost of confidence, maybe I will try it after seeing this!
4:05 You are my type of Luthier! I've seen so many Steampunk builds that have all the bells & whistles, so to speak, but all I can think when I see it is, "It's very cool that you glued a bunch of scrap metal to an instrument, but does it sound any good?" I suppose some people don't care, if they plan on using it as a display piece, but that's a rant for another time.
When drilling holes, I always measure the depth and wrap a piece of painters tape around the bit just past the needed depth. Especially necessary for those of us with heavy drill hands and mandatory for the drilling on headstocks.
"The taking a cheap kit guitar and making it great" was an awesome series. I built my first kit guitar from it. Flame maple veneer, binding the whole bit. I got a lesson on everything from that build. I was a great lesson on the basics and I became a decent basic guitar tech form it. The build is not perfect but the imperfections make it special; but it does play and sound well. I still have it and play it. Thanks for all your tutorials.
This is the coolest most fun series of videos ever! I binge watched the whole Taking a Great Guitar series in one night. He should get his own TV show on Science Channel or Nat Geo etc.
Just stumbled across this new series! I watched your last one while I was in hospital waiting for surgery, It helped passed the time so much! Love watching the skill involved in guitar making and customising!
Ok..... Does no one else hear a second voice saying "A rude F....ing C...t" at 2:13 ?? (behind when he says "..cyber punk") Please tell me it's not just me... (headphones help)
Contrary to other comments, I like the fact that you think out loud in your videos. Building guitars is hands on labor; it's very easy to fuck up to a point of no return. I imagine speaking as you're working is a very good way to check yourself before doing something you might regret as well as educating your audience. I've been watching a lot of luthiery videos over the past 3 months and so far your's have been the most informative. I like knowing why you're drawing that line or dot; I want to know why you're twisting the gouge at the end of a cut and how you sharpen your tools. Please don't stop doing what you're doing. If I don't apply any of it, it's still very hypnotic watching your videos.
I never imagined a guy with skull tatoos could woo me to sleepy time so fast. Whoah there chuckle snoreeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
After playing my student ,mikes , kit telecaster that was built by your own fair hands , i have to build one of these one day. Need some more tools first though! They are beautiful instruments.
As a very new owner of a band saw and scroll saw, I can't wait to see how you get that cut done. My first thought was to use a fretsaw with a spiral cut blade to get round the angles and the band saw for the straight lines but then there is the problem of getting the band saw back into the cut. Maybe use a scroll saw with pinless straight and spiral blades? Just one more problem to keep me awake at night!
if that piece in the middle is to be cut out then you could run the band saw between the lines and once you have the 2 smaller pieces it would be easy to make the straight cuts with the waste edge showing. But maybe I missed something.
Fascinating. Fun to watch and makes my imagination run wild! I am now impatient for winter to come to Arizona so I can get in the shop. Thank You for the inspiration.
I've always found that if the 2 centre strings are bang on scale, and the bridge sits 1.5 degrees from perpendicular to the centreline the intonation is almost there and only needs a little tweak to get it bang on, I even built a jig to lay on the top of the instrument type so that I can put the bridge against it and mark the centres of the post holes, and never had to move any of them. Other 'named' guitars are often slightly out, and I have had to reposition the posts on several of them. Quo at Quo Guitars
Thank you.. I had fun with this build.. interestingly I am due to start a similar series out of my new, tiny, home workshop.. should be launching in a week or so. B
3.21 "Use this as a BASS"!? Excellent idea ;) (checks site..) Aww dont you do any? Them copper-bottomed tree types look pretty wild And cutting guitars in half looks like fun ;)
Hey Ben. I just finished a guitar where I staggered the through body string holes similar to the way U’ve done here. Mine r in a V shape w the E strings being the longest and the D and G strings being the shortest. The string tension gets higher as the string angle increases. (As u know) W the D/G being noticeably tighter in comparison to the outer strings.
Built by own custom guitar out of a kit lp. And it turned out pretty good. I goofed a lil on the finish. But I'm still learning. Even used your white stain you sell and loved it. I really want to get ahold of one for kits
love how our tool wall is black! i don't get why there isn't more interest in making the workshop look more interesting. I understand the time it might take away from whatever else and all the practical arguments one might make but... if you're making cool shit that you want people to buy, i feel the point/place of origin of said 'cool shit', should make a difference whether or not someone is ever going to know the difference. you know you'd still have that badassery in your shop, cameras or not. good shit.
I agree, your environment absolutely affects everything you do and how you feel about it.. Plus a wall like this means all my favourite tools are right there exactly when I need them, it saves so much time! B
Hi Ben,it will look severally cool when it's done.. (I did see the spoiler video btw.. :) ) I can't wait for it to be done and potentially win it he he. Have a nice day
Lawl looked at your kit guitars on your website and I have to say the funniest named one was the SRP. I feel a Smith Reed Paul is better than Paul Reed Smith lmfao. But for real Kudos on making the kit have the correct scale length as what its trying to mimic. From what I can tell its a pretty well made kit and even has the correct wood. Looks well worth the money. I'd buy one if I could afford it.
Fiber optics! I’m going to have to try this. I’m not sure how it would work, but the idea is... I think making a thin and narrow route in the top of the guitar to mimic the wiring would look cool. Then run colored fiber optic cable in those routes. You could use resin to hold the cables and fill the route. And depending on the switching, ie which pickup was engaged, the light would correspond with neck, or bridge, or both. A cable running to the bridge , one to the neck, and one running between them down the center for when they’re both engaged. Fiber optics bend well so you could take whatever route you’d like. 2 mil. Or maybe a touch bigger. Hmmmmm...
what you need to cut those sharp turnS, is a jig saw. With it, you will be able to make all of those sharp turns with vertually no loss of material. You can actually drill a very small hole in the corner of an angle and cut in any direction with a small blade. Your pieces will fit back together with very little loss of outside dimension. Just an old mans observation,ha,ha.
When you said the band saw won't cut that....what about drilling a hole right thru where you want the saw blade to turn. Then file it. I hope to see how you did it.
your masterbuilts are amazing guitars man. I always wanted a lp. but not gonna spend 10k on one.. but I'm a woodworker by trade. and watch all your videos. gonna have to order one of yours. make it my own. raw n angry. great work dudes. epic and amazing guitars. I get rich gonna buy a few of your beasts of beauty
Well ...I was having a few shots of whiskey and enjoying a cold beer when I felt like expanding my my guitar knowledge when all of a sudden I learned that I know nothing about the guitar....besides being able to play it. Cool Video>
i have learned SO MUCH from you !!!!!!!!! thanks a MILLION - love for you to drop in to my RUclips and have a looksie - i've build over 250 so far ... no end in sight !!! Keep inspiring !!!!!!!!!!!
I literally thought that at 2:12 there was a secret message saying something backwards. So I put it in an editing software, reversed it, and nothing haha. Just the editing!
I live your builds. You are an incredible craftsman. It would be a pleasure to play one of your instruments. Out of curiosity...which electric is your favorite to PLAY...hard question right...Thanks again for your tips and inspiration. ....cant wait til i start buiilding..
Great video, but the part where the holes for the bridge-posts are drilled were a bit weird to me. I would've started with a small 2-3 mm drill-bit to make sure the hole is centered and then drill it wider with a 6.5 mm bit afterwards.
I have a weakness for old tools, so much so that I founded a vintage tool shop just so I could get more.for myself! Check out www.vintagetoolshop.com there are about 4000 tools on there with 50 to 75 more listed daily! Thanks for your support! B
I'm not a luthier, nor do I actually know how to play a guitar beyond basic chords and playing by ear. The thing is, I find these videos fascinating to watch anyway. I appreciate the skill and artistry that goes into these and that's why I watch your videos
AMFoy thank you
These videos gave me courage to work on and eventually build my own
I'm a player, although I'm also getting more into the setup and modifications because I have a cheap strat copy that I'm throwing a bunch of money at to make it play and sound better... it's a heck of a lot of fun taking something common and making it your own with a bunch of mods.
I’m a drummer and find these videos great. Lol
AMFoy why did you mimick the way he talks wierd.
Hey it's that guy with guns from Thor Ragnarok
Lol des and Troy=destroy
Skurge!
I can't unsee this
I liked that inversion. A guy from Asgard that was an earth fanboy :P
its Huey from Family Guy
"I triple checked it five times". I'm gonna have to start using that line.
3*5=15
Checked 15 times
@@TomalOrghaRoy nope, 5 times. A set of 3 checks (or any number) is 1 check.
@@Tomtraubert2009 Nope, a triple check means checking 3 times.
I'm glad this is a full video of how you make this as it is. People stop complaining! If you think this vid is to long, scroll on! Most video's are way to short to see how people make something so cool. So i'm really glad someone like Crimson Custom Guitars makes the time to this for us! THANK YOU SO MUCH!
YOU ARE DOING KITS !! I am so so happy. I ve been waiting for you to do this. I am building a guitar for my daughter . she is not born yet but I hope to have it finished by the time she is 6.
"It does need a little bit of weight relief, so .... I'm gonna cut it in half!" Best quote so far :D
A trick when drilling holes (like for the bridge in this case), is to wrap the drill bit in masking tape three or four times around. Do this so the bottom of the tape is a measured distance from the end of the bit. This limits the depth of the hole because when the tape gets down to the surface the bit stops working. So the length of the bit that remains exposed is the max depth of the hole you can drill. Then you can concentrate on holding the drill vertical.
#1 greatest tip i always use this on anything i need to have accurate
Despite what most have been saying, I actually appreciate how much you were talking not only for walkthrough but even the rambling it felt like I'm being taught DIRECTLY rather than watching a person and trying to mimic the screen.
"I'm fairly good at drilling straight" - famous last words.
I'm building my first sg type and I can't thank you enough for the inspiration to start building guitars I look forward to the rest of the build !
Snap! Same here, going to put together my first SG build... thinking of doing something crazy with it and burning the body... and maybe some sneaky fuzz pedal electronics... ;)
Herbert Planter it's for an old friend he doesn't want anything too crazy lol
I am so happy you guys started making kits. Nobody on the market comes even close to yours I loved it. It’s beyond anything else available.
I would like to thank you for what you've done for Dave at Dave's World of fun stuff. So thank you. He's the one that got me into doing luthier guitar repairs and setups. He inspired me as you at Crimson guitars has also. So thank you for what you've done for Dave and for inspiring me also.
I've been a carpenter for a few years now, and a huitar player for even longer, but was always a bit afraid of taking on something like this. Thanks for the awesome videos and boost of confidence, maybe I will try it after seeing this!
4:05 You are my type of Luthier! I've seen so many Steampunk builds that have all the bells & whistles, so to speak, but all I can think when I see it is, "It's very cool that you glued a bunch of scrap metal to an instrument, but does it sound any good?" I suppose some people don't care, if they plan on using it as a display piece, but that's a rant for another time.
I like how you're straying from the norm on this one. Making something unusual. Gonna be cool!👍😎🎸🎶
Ha ha, unusual is my norn...
Crimson Custom Guitars 👍😂
When drilling holes, I always measure the depth and wrap a piece of painters tape around the bit just past the needed depth. Especially necessary for those of us with heavy drill hands and mandatory for the drilling on headstocks.
The 3 F's of design. Form, Flow, and Function.
And don't F it up :) B
"The taking a cheap kit guitar and making it great" was an awesome series. I built my first kit guitar from it. Flame maple veneer, binding the whole bit. I got a lesson on everything from that build. I was a great lesson on the basics and I became a decent basic guitar tech form it. The build is not perfect but the imperfections make it special; but it does play and sound well. I still have it and play it. Thanks for all your tutorials.
My pleasure, thank you for watching! I am really glad to help and will certainty keep making them! B
This is the coolest most fun series of videos ever! I binge watched the whole Taking a Great Guitar series in one night. He should get his own TV show on Science Channel or Nat Geo etc.
Just stumbled across this new series! I watched your last one while I was in hospital waiting for surgery, It helped passed the time so much! Love watching the skill involved in guitar making and customising!
"You're angling the through body holes the wrong way round!" I thought, then I remembered I'm left handed.
Ok..... Does no one else hear a second voice saying "A rude F....ing C...t" at 2:13 ?? (behind when he says "..cyber punk")
Please tell me it's not just me... (headphones help)
I definitely heard it
I didn't even need headphones :D what's going on there?
Thats odd and creepy
Yep! Definitely
I came to the comments section to find out if I actually heard what I heard, and apparently you heard it too! xD
You've got a wonderful Bill Baily vibe going on, which I consider high praise indeed!
Just the pencil skills alone are mighty impressive.
20 seconds in, and you have a new subscriber. No idea how the guitar will turn out, but your personality alone will make the video awesome.
"I think that was one kink too many" I never thought I'd hear that outside a pub.
when an idea starts out in a way you’re thinking to yourself; sure why not!? And ends up with you going; holy mother of Pearl!
Thank you for making me lol! B
Contrary to other comments, I like the fact that you think out loud in your videos. Building guitars is hands on labor; it's very easy to fuck up to a point of no return. I imagine speaking as you're working is a very good way to check yourself before doing something you might regret as well as educating your audience. I've been watching a lot of luthiery videos over the past 3 months and so far your's have been the most informative. I like knowing why you're drawing that line or dot; I want to know why you're twisting the gouge at the end of a cut and how you sharpen your tools. Please don't stop doing what you're doing. If I don't apply any of it, it's still very hypnotic watching your videos.
Ben, you are so good! I love how you draw those curves free-handed!
"I triple checked it five times"... classic Ben quote. Cheers! Chris.
I never imagined a guy with skull tatoos could woo me to sleepy time so fast. Whoah there chuckle snoreeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
I wish I could see a finished guitar just ONCE.
LMFAO. "Pill'a Drill" It took me 45 seconds of contemplation to arrive at "drill press" for the American translation of that.
I am so excited to see the rest of this series. This thing is gonna be so cool!
Watching at twice the speed saves lots of time.
After playing my student ,mikes , kit telecaster that was built by your own fair hands , i have to build one of these one day. Need some more tools first though! They are beautiful instruments.
As a very new owner of a band saw and scroll saw, I can't wait to see how you get that cut done. My first thought was to use a fretsaw with a spiral cut blade to get round the angles and the band saw for the straight lines but then there is the problem of getting the band saw back into the cut. Maybe use a scroll saw with pinless straight and spiral blades? Just one more problem to keep me awake at night!
if that piece in the middle is to be cut out then you could run the band saw between the lines and once you have the 2 smaller pieces it would be easy to make the straight cuts with the waste edge showing. But maybe I missed something.
Fascinating. Fun to watch and makes my imagination run wild! I am now impatient for winter to come to Arizona so I can get in the shop. Thank You for the inspiration.
Other RUclipsrs: I’m going to put my logo on my car
Crimson Guitars: I’m going to put my logo on my head
I've always found that if the 2 centre strings are bang on scale, and the bridge sits 1.5 degrees from perpendicular to the centreline the intonation is almost there and only needs a little tweak to get it bang on, I even built a jig to lay on the top of the instrument type so that I can put the bridge against it and mark the centres of the post holes, and never had to move any of them. Other 'named' guitars are often slightly out, and I have had to reposition the posts on several of them. Quo at Quo Guitars
You are an absolute visionary man, this is my favorite video series
Thank you.. I had fun with this build.. interestingly I am due to start a similar series out of my new, tiny, home workshop.. should be launching in a week or so. B
@@CrimsonCustomGuitars awesome! Currently saving for one of your kit guitars.
Cool to see you use one of those pencils. I make those for xmas gifts.
Brilliant watching Ben do this kinda stuff
I dont like when they talk too much in building stuff videos, but i have to recon, the design process is awesome.
3.21 "Use this as a BASS"!? Excellent idea ;)
(checks site..) Aww dont you do any? Them copper-bottomed tree types look pretty wild
And cutting guitars in half looks like fun ;)
We actually will be doing some very soon.. very very soon indeed! B
just 5 sec in this video and I see a lot of awesome tools this video is gonna be awesome
Thank you! I hope you enjoy the series. B
I will!
Hey Ben. I just finished a guitar where I staggered the through body string holes similar to the way U’ve done here. Mine r in a V shape w the E strings being the longest and the D and G strings being the shortest. The string tension gets higher as the string angle increases. (As u know) W the D/G being noticeably tighter in comparison to the outer strings.
Built by own custom guitar out of a kit lp. And it turned out pretty good. I goofed a lil on the finish. But I'm still learning. Even used your white stain you sell and loved it. I really want to get ahold of one for kits
love how our tool wall is black! i don't get why there isn't more interest in making the workshop look more interesting. I understand the time it might take away from whatever else and all the practical arguments one might make but... if you're making cool shit that you want people to buy, i feel the point/place of origin of said 'cool shit', should make a difference whether or not someone is ever going to know the difference. you know you'd still have that badassery in your shop, cameras or not. good shit.
I agree, your environment absolutely affects everything you do and how you feel about it.. Plus a wall like this means all my favourite tools are right there exactly when I need them, it saves so much time! B
time... yeesh, the struggle is real. i hate wasting time and organization is the best time saver. i'm on something like gazillionth tool board. lol.
"I triple checked it 5 times" I love it!
Hi Ben,it will look severally cool when it's done.. (I did see the spoiler video btw.. :) )
I can't wait for it to be done and potentially win it he he. Have a nice day
Lawl looked at your kit guitars on your website and I have to say the funniest named one was the SRP. I feel a Smith Reed Paul is better than Paul Reed Smith lmfao. But for real Kudos on making the kit have the correct scale length as what its trying to mimic. From what I can tell its a pretty well made kit and even has the correct wood. Looks well worth the money. I'd buy one if I could afford it.
Fiber optics! I’m going to have to try this. I’m not sure how it would work, but the idea is... I think making a thin and narrow route in the top of the guitar to mimic the wiring would look cool. Then run colored fiber optic cable in those routes. You could use resin to hold the cables and fill the route. And depending on the switching, ie which pickup was engaged, the light would correspond with neck, or bridge, or both. A cable running to the bridge , one to the neck, and one running between them down the center for when they’re both engaged. Fiber optics bend well so you could take whatever route you’d like. 2 mil. Or maybe a touch bigger. Hmmmmm...
is he the guy from thor?
I just recently saw ragnarok again and there is a striking resemblance
Ben should make a pair of guitars "Des" and "Troy"
Guitarian20 - no, that guy makes custom m-16's with weird holes in them
No skurge is karl urban
@@mohammadadil4175 woooosh
Dying to see how you will make that cut - this is a fascinating build.
So intrigued about where this is going and seeing the finished product.
Great design. I can't wait to see it progress. First time watching your videos and I'm really enjoying it.
Great idea for a series this. Fascinating and entertaining, looking forward to more!
Love these guitar builds
what you need to cut those sharp turnS, is a jig saw. With it, you will be able to make all of those sharp turns with vertually no loss of material. You can actually drill a very small hole in the corner of an angle and cut in any direction with a small blade. Your pieces will fit back together with very little loss of outside dimension. Just an old mans observation,ha,ha.
"Feeling a little bit cyberpunk" *checks the video date*
When you said the band saw won't cut that....what about drilling a hole right thru where you want the saw blade to turn. Then file it. I hope to see how you did it.
I’m sorry, but this is the guy from Thor Ragnarok. Correct?
Amazing video as always.
Also, mad respect for that "cool beans" coffee mug 🤣🤣
your masterbuilts are amazing guitars man. I always wanted a lp. but not gonna spend 10k on one.. but I'm a woodworker by trade. and watch all your videos. gonna have to order one of yours. make it my own. raw n angry. great work dudes. epic and amazing guitars. I get rich gonna buy a few of your beasts of beauty
Well ...I was having a few shots of whiskey and enjoying a cold beer when I felt like expanding my my guitar knowledge when all of a sudden I learned that I know nothing about the guitar....besides being able to play it. Cool Video>
I love how he’s so big and scary and yet so well spoken haha
Like satan
The kits do look amazing quality but seriously expensive considering no hardware is included
Must've been a great party last night; someone drew all over your head! D:
Yep, fun times were had by all involved. B
@@CrimsonCustomGuitars wicked head piece btw. :D
Thank you for making this series, Ben. The only thing that is missing to make it a true Crimson classic is you doing a voiceover.
In the court of the Crimson's kit! Nice job! :)
Having a custom made circuit board on the face of the guitar would be pretty cool, you can actually get them made in the UK for not so much money
can't bloody wait
Love your work.
You are interesting to watch and I enjoyed your personality in presenting these guitars.
i have learned SO MUCH from you !!!!!!!!! thanks a MILLION - love for you to drop in to my RUclips and have a looksie - i've build over 250 so far ... no end in sight !!! Keep inspiring !!!!!!!!!!!
Can't wait till pt 2
Next week on CBeebies.. I mean Crimson guitars... lol my daughter was watching Cbeebies and I was amazed to see you on it Ben!
this is awesome, can't wait for the next one
Your bridge holes should be at a slight angle to the fret board with the top E string being a bit further away than the low E.
Dancing about luthiery is like writing about music? :-) Yes, I have been wondering, how you made that cut.
Where are you from originally? Can hear a tint of New Zealand/South African?
I sure hope this one is better than the last, where the demo had nothing to do with the guitar and everything to do with the Chaos pad.
you earned a sub hear that is the beginnings of a very nice guitar i personally play a De armond jetstar (the one with the square bottom )
This guitar is gonna be sick!!
I literally thought that at 2:12 there was a secret message saying something backwards. So I put it in an editing software, reversed it, and nothing haha. Just the editing!
You know you can do this over and make it a lot better.
A Gibson Dirty finger may be a certain depth route...(?) ill look. hey thx for show...
"I'm feeling a little bit cyberpunk"
I should think so, you're the dude from Thor Ragnarok
Yes, yes I am! B
I live your builds. You are an incredible craftsman. It would be a pleasure to play one of your instruments. Out of curiosity...which electric is your favorite to PLAY...hard question right...Thanks again for your tips and inspiration. ....cant wait til i start buiilding..
Thanks Ben,interesting project, helpful to many!
Great video, but the part where the holes for the bridge-posts are drilled were a bit weird to me. I would've started with a small 2-3 mm drill-bit to make sure the hole is centered and then drill it wider with a 6.5 mm bit afterwards.
Holy cow the audio editing is amazing,
You are absolutely insane! (and I love it!)
A "mil" is a thousandth of an _inch._
or, in the rest of the world, a millimeter.. though I have stopped saying 'mill' in recent videos due to this confusion.
i`m getting worried about myself. i liked this even though i had no idea what was going on.
I want your tool collection!😯
I have a weakness for old tools, so much so that I founded a vintage tool shop just so I could get more.for myself! Check out www.vintagetoolshop.com there are about 4000 tools on there with 50 to 75 more listed daily! Thanks for your support! B
@CrimsonCustomGuitars where is the 3rd ep? Great job so far! Would love to see the final result!
He kinda reminds me of the guy from thor ragnarok
my side gig.. B
What's the thinking behind the staggered through-body holes?