Beautiful pickups configuration, really great construction, you done not a beautiful job, but a incredible one. Thanks for sharing, it’s inspiring people, go ahead.
Well done sir. You've included many steps many others fail to show. Outstanding discipline. I'm curious how long it took end-to-end in real time? Thanks again for your effort.
Wow... these videos are awesome! Always had an intrest to do something like this. Would love to see more content. Maybe pearl inlays, more neck thru solid body stuff, floating trem w/ locking nut. Would you do triple humbuckers? Got a few custom jobs of my own. Def an inspiration to dust them off and get building and playing again! Thanks... can't wait to see the next one!
I very much enjoyed watching that - I admire your talent and skill. Beautiful hunk of wood you ended up with there mate. Was that masonite for the pickguard?
Maestro, una pregunta de favor, que costo tiene una Guitarra como ésta? Y contará con algún número de cuenta bancaria donde pueda hacer mi deposito? Y que me sugiere para tenerla, le escribo desde la ciudad de México. Me encantó su trabajo. A sus órdenes y un fuerte abrazo!
Cool build. Three questions, why did you opt for the layout that you did when usually the pickup switch is located below the neck pickup on most Jazzmaster style pickguards? Also did you shim the neck for the angle difference with the TOM bridge? Why did you chose those pickups for this Offset?
This was custom made so the customer chose the pickups and switch location. His other guitar is an SG and he is used to that switch location. I typically route the neck pocket with the angle built in for a TOM bridge but a full pocket shim would work as well.
I am curious about your exact method for marking out the centers of the bridge post holes. I can see in the time lapse you are measuring out the 25.5" scale length line. Did you drill the post centers right on top of the scale length line? If not, how far from the scale length line, and how did you come up with that number?
what size bit are you using for the necks? and what sort of profile does it give you? I've always thought making necks was beyond me, but how you do it looks so logical I might be able to do it I think
I use a 7/8” radius round over bit and I use two different sized shims on either end of the neck to create the taper. After that I do the final shaping by hand but it gets me close
They are mostly called bridge thimbles or bridge post thimbles. Ideally, you drill holes that are just a tiny bit undersized compared to the thickness of the thimble. The standard thimbles for the Mustang bridge I used were 3/8". The drill bit size I used was 0.345" (8.73 mm) and that worked out fine. Snug fit (I applied a little wax to the thimbles and used a rubber mallet to tap/press them into the body.
At first, when you look at the price tag of these kinds of crafted guitars, you think, "That's kind of pricey for some wood and electronics". Then, you watch a video like this and you start to get it.
Could you loop that riff about 649 more timed? I can't believe how fast you build! Under 16 minutes has got to be a new world record! JK. Nice job man! Looks perdy!
La parte bonita de la veta la dejo hacia atras y adelante tapo todo con un mdf feo. Es la unica parte que no me gusto Lo demas esta espectacular. Felicitaciones
![ROSÉ(로제) - APT. (Band VER.) (With. 이영지) [더 시즌즈-이영지의 레인보우] | KBS 241129 방송](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/IW8qaemx74g/mqdefault.jpg)
Beautiful pickups configuration, really great construction, you done not a beautiful job, but a incredible one. Thanks for sharing, it’s inspiring people, go ahead.
Beautiful product from wonderful work. A pleasure to watch this. Thanks so much for sharing this.
Que arte MAESTRO!
Gracias por permitir ver su Don!
Fuerte abrazo desde la Ciudad de México!
That's real man's work!
This was really helpful and encouraging. Thanks for posting!
Highly professional creator! One of the best here on RUclips! Respect!
That is one beautiful Jazzmaster.
Very nice build! I really like the contrasting veneer on the back of the headstock. 👍👍
Just learned about your guitar company! Really cool stuff. =]
Very nice work, nice guitar
Great work! Cool offset jazzmaster ...
Well done sir. You've included many steps many others fail to show. Outstanding discipline. I'm curious how long it took end-to-end in real time? Thanks again for your effort.
For all those depressed by lack of tools check your local high school or community maker space or hackerspace
wow i started this video like oh this could be cool and i went geeeez thats awesome
Fantastic build bro ,and the headstock is badass A F ! 🤘🏾
Mad respect!!
Que don que arte lo que Dios te ha dado te felicito Dios te Bendiga
Excellent...
Love that masonite pickguard, but I wonder if it's affected by humidity... I'd be afraid of how durable it is...
the logo looks a little bit like samick's. but build is super awesome. Great work man.
Wow... these videos are awesome! Always had an intrest to do something like this. Would love to see more content. Maybe pearl inlays, more neck thru solid body stuff, floating trem w/ locking nut. Would you do triple humbuckers? Got a few custom jobs of my own. Def an inspiration to dust them off and get building and playing again! Thanks... can't wait to see the next one!
I very much enjoyed watching that - I admire your talent and skill. Beautiful hunk of wood you ended up with there mate. Was that masonite for the pickguard?
Maestro, una pregunta de favor, que costo tiene una Guitarra como ésta? Y contará con algún número de cuenta bancaria donde pueda hacer mi deposito?
Y que me sugiere para tenerla, le escribo desde la ciudad de México.
Me encantó su trabajo.
A sus órdenes y un fuerte abrazo!
Cool build. Three questions, why did you opt for the layout that you did when usually the pickup switch is located below the neck pickup on most Jazzmaster style pickguards?
Also did you shim the neck for the angle difference with the TOM bridge?
Why did you chose those pickups for this Offset?
This was custom made so the customer chose the pickups and switch location. His other guitar is an SG and he is used to that switch location.
I typically route the neck pocket with the angle built in for a TOM bridge but a full pocket shim would work as well.
I am curious about your exact method for marking out the centers of the bridge post holes. I can see in the time lapse you are measuring out the 25.5" scale length line. Did you drill the post centers right on top of the scale length line?
If not, how far from the scale length line, and how did you come up with that number?
It depends on the bridge that I use. I aim for the the center of the saddle travel to be about a 1/16” behind the scale length on the treble side.
Love the My Bloody Valentine sounding music
what size bit are you using for the necks? and what sort of profile does it give you? I've always thought making necks was beyond me, but how you do it looks so logical I might be able to do it I think
I use a 7/8” radius round over bit and I use two different sized shims on either end of the neck to create the taper. After that I do the final shaping by hand but it gets me close
How did you make those routing templates?
Noob question but what are the the things that connect the bridge to the body called (thimbles?) and what size holes do you drill for them to fit?
They are mostly called bridge thimbles or bridge post thimbles.
Ideally, you drill holes that are just a tiny bit undersized compared to the thickness of the thimble. The standard thimbles for the Mustang bridge I used were 3/8". The drill bit size I used was 0.345" (8.73 mm) and that worked out fine. Snug fit (I applied a little wax to the thimbles and used a rubber mallet to tap/press them into the body.
At first, when you look at the price tag of these kinds of crafted guitars, you think, "That's kind of pricey for some wood and electronics". Then, you watch a video like this and you start to get it.
I wouldn't have thought pine was strong enough for a neck?
The only things I would have done differently would be vintage split post tuners and traditional Jazzmaster pickups.
What’s the wood used? Almost looks like older Douglas fir. I like 👍.
Chad Wicks- - - yes, it reclaimed Douglas Fir, pine and walnut.
Gorgeous!! Playing demo?
Aaron Konwinski- - - All the guitar parts in the background were recorded with that guitar...
@@strackwoodworking nice!! I thought it might have been but wasn't 100%, great work!!
Can i have the project for make the body? Cm and form
Muito top
Could you loop that riff about 649 more timed? I can't believe how fast you build! Under 16 minutes has got to be a new world record! JK. Nice job man! Looks perdy!
Muito bom 👏👏
Watching a guy use a band saw in time lapse is horrifying! 😳 I'm like, be careful man! I like these videos too much for you to lose a finger!
That's a cool guitar
from jKyoto
👍👍👍
Did you study engineering? Also i think it'd be cooler for your guitar's logo to be ur last name or a cool name like Halsey
What are you using for a finish at 8:30 ?
I start with a coat of linseed oil then do the final coats with Osmo Hardwax.
i need your guitars sir :(
🔥👍👍👍💯
High school wood shop
This was so satisfying, I need a cigarette after watching it.
Sound demo?
Yep, according to the OP, you just listened to it for 15 minutes! :)
Looks great! Would love to see demos of what the guitars sound like.
La parte bonita de la veta la dejo hacia atras y adelante tapo todo con un mdf feo. Es la unica parte que no me gusto Lo demas esta espectacular. Felicitaciones
who needs shielding, am I right
I will be grateful if you checked your email & Instagram DM
Great work but the background music sucks big time
Unless your prohibited to do so, then your out of luck
This is what the music sounds like in hell… repeating for all eternity