Davey said:maybe something like the carved space on the fusion, at the neck joint? on the back
Also a possibility, good thinking....pac112 said:is it not the tummy cut? like the ones they have in strats?
ah, allrighty. didnt know the correct termZerberus said:Exactly what I was thinking, that´s what´s referred to as a "Scalloped Heel" by most luthiers. Your Fusion (or a PRS, for example) also has a "Scalloped Horn" to improve high fret access.....
pac112 said:is it not the tummy cut? like the ones they have in strats?
sounds like a neckthrough aproach to set necks.. they're doing that on those new ibanez S series and schechters also i believe.sitamoia50 said:I have an early 80's Aria Pro ll PE-R80 guitar (very similar to a Les Paul) if you are not familiar with them.It has what is called a "heel less" neck joint, It;s hard to explain, I wish i could post pics, but anyways, the back is cutaway.Basically where the kinda block heel on a Les Paul would kinda get in your way when your trying to hit those high notes, this one is basically no block heel. It goes right from the neck, and then smoothly on a kinda incline right to the back of the guitar.anotherwards where the heel would be on a Les Paul it looks like they just cut the block off and it is now smooth.It's actually nice to be able to wrap your whole hand around the fretboard all the way up to the highest frets (try that on a Les Paul)..........
got a pic of it maybe?JohnJohn said:Davey:there is that with bolt on's,they round the heel-bevel the back of the treble horn and make the plates to fit the contouring.
I got really excited when I first saw this thread,I thought goody something new.
email?JohnJohn said:If I could get my d*mn computer to work properly I could show you a few pics.I have a guitar that is almost done that I cut the horn 1/4" deeper,scalloped the horn bevel and rounded the heel.Instead of a plate I mounted the screws into rings.But my computer refuses to do anything with pictures for some reason.
That´s about the only thing we haven´t mentioned yet....come to think of it, I´m not sure ther IS a proper term for scalloping a horn from the back.... (a "scalloped horn" is exactly the same thing, but from the front.....)PhantomStranger said:This?
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PhantomStranger said:This?
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