solspirit
Ultimate Post Liker
Quoted for the pure hilarity of this statement from this member.
What is so funny about it?
Quoted for the pure hilarity of this statement from this member.
What is so funny about it?
Lots of good advice here.
When I'm making a neck and sanding in the fretboard radius, I use a flat straight edge (with the truss rod in its neutral position) to check straightness. From then on, I just use sight down the neck. I never use a notched straight edge...what's the point?! Once your guitar is fretted and stringed it doesn't matter about the fretboard...what matters is the top of the frets relative to the strings (unless it's an old guitar with very worn down frets that you're planning on replacing anyway). And if you're planning on replacing the frets, then you still don't need a notched straight edge. The whole idea is marketing hype to get you to buy stuff you don't need.
you smoke a lot of Cannabis. get it -buzzing?
Ace making funnies!
Regarding guitars already built and/or used - I always figured I’d want the neck to be perfectly set relief-wise then mess with the frets if they need it. If your neck is jacked up then you adjust the frets to match now both are messed up (although I guess it would play ok, yet both are not really where it’s ideal). My issue is I’m not comfortable messing with frets beyond polishing and rounding off the edges so if I did see a fret issue I’d take it somewhere anyway lol
IDK why some here seem like "my way or the hiway" only apply.
When people give really good advice to a noobie or someone who wants to know an answer, especially when those people giving their advice know what they are talking about, they are NOT being... "my way or the hiway"! I think you're being too critical and judgmental. If someone wants to drive his car off a cliff to see what it's like to fly like a bird, wouldn't you try to strongly advise him not to?!