- Messages
- 6,431
Thanks Tom its really nice i will be putting it to good use for sureOooh, I LOVE that neck! I bet that feels like buttah!
Su-weet! Congrats Mike!!
Thanks Tom its really nice i will be putting it to good use for sureOooh, I LOVE that neck! I bet that feels like buttah!
Su-weet! Congrats Mike!!
Congrats on the new guitar!oh another thing that could have been implemented is rounded edges but don't really matter, for me playability with no buzzing and no fucking fret sprouts is my main concerns the rest is not all that important.
You can but don’t. If you roll the edges do it properly;Congrats on the new guitar!
You can run a screwdriver handle on the side of the edges as an easy, safe, DIY thing that will compress the wood a bit. You can find videos on how to do this on YT. Obviously it's not as good as scraping and sanding but it's much harder to mess up.
Fret sprout can happen on any guitar of any price because it just means the neck shrunk a bit due to weather. Wood can be unpredictable like that. I've had it happen on even very high end guitars because it's cold here in Finland in the winter. You file the fret ends filed once and that's it.
Exactly right!And if you don't yet have one, get at least a room humidifier for your heating season, which, in Canada, is probably everything but mid-July.
I had a few guitars with fret sprout over the winter and decided to get one. Also added 2 little stick-on-the-wall temp/humidity meters for my 2 interior guitar room (otherwise known as the office) walls so I'm well aware of what I'm dealing with now.
I've even used a screwdriver shaft before. It works well for a more subtle feel. Basically just burnishing the edge down a bit.You can but don’t. If you roll the edges do it properly;
View attachment 42125
Just use a fine sanding stick and then some sanding pads.
Have Both DaveAnd if you don't yet have one, get at least a room humidifier for your heating season, which, in Canada, is probably everything but mid-July.
I had a few guitars with fret sprout over the winter and decided to get one. Also added 2 little stick-on-the-wall temp/humidity meters for my 2 interior guitar room (otherwise known as the office) walls so I'm well aware of what I'm dealing with now.
Everyone that doesn't live in San Diego or Raleigh-Durham should have a evap humidifier in their guitar room, with a humidistat that automatically turns on/off at a set point. I've not had fret sprout in a very, very long time, even here in Illinois.And if you don't yet have one, get at least a room humidifier for your heating season, which, in Canada, is probably everything but mid-July.
I had a few guitars with fret sprout over the winter and decided to get one. Also added 2 little stick-on-the-wall temp/humidity meters for my 2 interior guitar room (otherwise known as the office) walls so I'm well aware of what I'm dealing with now.