Australian/New Zealand Luthiers Forum

Thank you for putting this together. The only problem is it seems too easy but at least I know better than that.

Really brilliant design and execution WOW!

Hi Mark, I am planning to build a bass with a similar body. A little different with regard to cause but I had planned to seperate the two sides. I don't believe I would on a guitar however. . . no science just a thought. Funny, I plan to place the jack on the front. Watching this closely. Thanks Rob...

mrgobble wrote:Yes Pete, it did. I asked permission though and kept it in the shed until i was asked where it was.

Thanks for posting this. For a rookie like me it has more info than yu might imagine.

What a beauty!
How does the 32" scale work on it?

trevtheshed wrote:Use a double MT like this. No CNC required.

Elegant thanks for posting thisE

What a sweet looking guitar.

Thanks for posting this!
I like the knifeblade jig as a setup tool. Very clever.

If you know someone that works around a commercial floor scrubber they have a 2/1/2" puchout in the ceter of their pads.
Two or three would do it.

What a fun build! The amp just makes it over the top.

Check out Kathy's other builds too. REALLY nice work.

A beauty. I like the binding against the maple too.
Grammy is smiling at you!

nutsdan wrote:buy from a Canadian supplier and you avoid the stupid US rules. They have already done the work

+1 to that

Looks like a fun build!

What a great looking job! Too bad the neck join is on the back it's nice enough to show off while playing

Just looks like martini's and jazz....really nice!

I'd make up a 'dummy' plate, What a great solution Nick. I was thinking small holes around the broken screw and then fish the broken bit out. Or there is a pipe type drill bit that can be bought or made that drills a larger hole around the broken screw. Both of these leave a bigger repair job after...

Nice!

Looks like a great buy from way over here
Could have been a planned project that never launched. . . I would check the bridge holes to have some comfort they were drilled correctly before I did a lot with it.
Congrats!

Thank you Jeffrey, for sharing pictures of this amazing guitar with those who will not be able to see it at the Osaka Guitar Show :D. In my eyes you have just added one more dimension to the visual part of guitar design by letting "interact" in a very strong and clear way the back's natural grain p...

Thank You!

68matts wrote:Very nice Paul, the lack of adornment really suits that body shape IMO, looks like a real working musos instrument.

I agree. Nice handsom piece of work!

Please put me n the list if you intend to ship to the US,
Rob Francis