Very nice! Now put it away when the Roomba is on the prowl!
So there's probably no way you can compare and contrast but some of my buddies have sworn that their neck repaired guitars have more "umph" after they were repaired..
If true, maybe a miniscule increase in mass although that seems unlikely.
Awesome. Glad to see it's fixed. The case I had mine in that broke wasn't a good fit and partially why it broke. Sold the case and been using a gig bag but the guitar stays in the closet when not played. I want to find another hardshell for it but the neck angle is a lot shallower than a Gibson, 2.5 degrees vs 3.5 to 5 degrees on a Gibson, so it's been a challenge. A Junior case would probably work but dang, they are expensive.
Do NOT use Tite-Bond II. EVER. It's non-reversible. Use TiteBond original.
Titebond original squeeze out can be cleaned up with water. Most luthiers prefer it because it's repairable - something that is a long term consideration in instrument repair. Most traditions in luthiery came from violins which are taken apart regularly throughout their lives.
Titebond II is waterproof, and is not repairable. It has some usage for our concerns, but since it's more expensive - and many shops don't want to stock more adhesives than they need, original is preferred.
In my shop, original and hide glue are the most commonly used in guitar repair and fabrication. I use a variety of other adhesives as needed - CA glues, Duco Cement, etc. Leave Titebond II for the cabinet makers and so on.
If you do the repair properly, why would you ever want it reversible?
And if it's not done properly?
Gibson headstock angles are generally about 14 degrees.
We agree. Unfortunately, lots of dumbasses out there didn't get the memo. The evidence is on Squeebay or Treeverb often enough, and it crosses my bench more than I'd like. Of course, it costs even more to have it done the 2nd time, when the original fckup has to be dealt with.
Stupid should hurt.
I saw a stew Mac video, and they were using titebond 3, and I was yelling at my screen. I only ever use original, or hide glue. The stuff in a bottle has stabilizers that actually weaken it, so the hot stuff is always better if you go that route. I've heard good things about fish glue, but since Titebond original is so good, why bother?
Is that the one where the SG breaks at the body joint?