Acoustic Guitar Making, Octave Mandolin Neck: From Raw Materials to Finished Product
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- Опубликовано: 10 июл 2024
- Then complete the video, making the octave mandolin neck, from pulling the raw stock off the shelf to the finished product in 10 minutes. No talking, just making.
00:00 Crafting a Mandolin Neck
0:02 Stock
0:50 The Scarf Joint
2:29 Headstock Veener
2:56 CNC milling the Headstock
3:53 Truss Rod Slot
4:17 Quartersawn Maple Splines
4:40 Ataching the Heal Bock
5:00 Rough CNC Miling
5:25 CNC Milling the Ouline Profile
5:56 Final Rough Milling
6:03 Finish Milling the Heal
6:10 Finish CNC Milling
6:55 Making the Fretboard
7:23 Setting The Neck Angle
8:03 Hand Shaping and Fitting the Heal
8:18 Installing the Neck Bolt
8:30 Atachaing the Fretboard
8:46 Final Shaping of the Neck
9:01 Sanding, Sanding, Sanding
9:23 Fretting the Neck
-Check out my website. I would be happy to make an unfinished guitar, bass, or any string instrument for you. The standard method to support what I do here, both as Ideas and projects that you will see on the channel. Do you have an idea that you think would look awesome in one of these videos? Let's make it! If you need a router template set to make your design, I make those too!
www.twocherriesinstruments.com
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-Thanks to Starbond for providing the CA; you can support the channel a little with this link, and code "TwoCherriesIns" will save you a bit of change.
www.starbond.com/?rfsn=574078...
Use Code RUclipsTCI at checkout!
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Thanks to Oak Studios for the music; I'm trying something different, and so far, I like it. Check them out, and let me know what you think of the music.
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That's it; why are you still reading this? Go on, get, be on your way now; I have the stuff to do. I can't sit here and keep typing this. I have to stop at some point,
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ok,
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Thanks for watching!
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Thanks for uploading, I love your content. It's really satisfying to see all the prep work from rough lumber to workable pieces, since I get most of my lumber surfaced/jointed.
Thanks, with the custom parts I design and make, stock lumber is very rarely going to work out, I enjoy the extra challenge, and I always hope it makes for a good video.
looking good!
I'm always amazed by how much you do with the CNC,.... even the head scarf
I like to let the CNC do what it does best, and let's face it, extremely precise angles are not hand cut.
Looking good. I’m in the process of designing my guitar neck In fusion. Could you tell me how much extra material I should leave for sanding, .01”, .02”, none…?
My practice is a bit strange, but it works for me; I make the model exactly to the size I want the finished product to end up, I mill right down to this surface with a finishing operation, usually a ball mill, and then I sand just until the toolmarks are removed, this will usually put me in the range of a .005" tolerance (with most wood, due to its compression, and it's different for every piece and every species you can only measure to a 0.01" tolerance). For anything that is glued together, I cut oversized and either mill through the joint or hand surface; this leaves very clean joints and has excellent tolerances. I also like to avoid any kind of round-over operations on the CNC as these are best kept as sharp as possible until the very last moments in finished sanding.
@@TwoCherriesIns thank you, that makes sense.