yessir... there's a few other changes from a std strat recipe but probably not worth mentioning.Whoa, that's 3 pickups. Plus...one....more.
Wow, that's beautiful.
Can you elaborate on the 4 pickup decision? Curious about what kind of functional requirements where you meeting or looking for -maximum options/versatility?
That is one awesome looking guitar...beautiful!
;>)/
yessir and thank you for noticing! working on it now. Like this one, I had to redo the binding (rosewood binding) so... had to order some new thinner stock and it took a while to make it here. It's got a lovely nitro creme finish on it. will def do another demo once I get her up and running.I remember the thread you started when these were in the planning stage. Nicely done!
Still building a second one?
yessir... there's a few other changes from a std strat recipe but probably not worth mentioning.
well, in a nutshell 30" radius top, semi hollow, deep set neck - neck pickups mount direct to the neck tenon, roundover at edge w offset binding, 3 way switch + 6 mode rotary, truss access thru fretboard at 20th, 17 degree angled headstock, 3x3 tuners... that about covers it! thanks for the comments!Of course they are worth mentioning. Gorgeous looking, even if I don't dig the 4 pickup look.
thank you thank you, yes, all templates by yours truly. 10% reduced size '62 body.That's really gorgeous. Some very nice design features. Did you make all of your own templates: body shape, chambers, terraces for the tummy relief, control cavities, etc?
Very good routing job.
Not really hep on the four pups though. Several of the positions sound too similar to be useful, and several positions sound too muddy to use. Leo had that right.
Very intriguing binding and finishing job...very nice. Are the control cavity covers inset magnets? They look way clean. Another of our forum members (Peter Crosley) does that on his builds.
thank you!Sweet! I love it.
I love the back plates. No reason in this day that we should be using screws into such beautiful wood.