Tuesday, November 5, 2024
ElectricGuitar

I Know Everything I Need To Know About A Shop… If I Don&’t See This Tool.


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Howler Bros…https://www.avantlink.com/click.php?tool_type=cl&merchant_id=8adf4cf8-66bd-4ade-b5a2-3b21a4f43acd&website_id=02d58e6d-c9d3-4233-9dd7-853431a80674&url=https%3A%2F%2Fhowlerbros.com%2F
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Spin Twist Paint Rig… https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NGMA0t1NWQA
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Texas Toast Guitars is an independent guitar shop and this channel is a place for people with common interests to come together and discuss their mutual hobbies, toys, and opinions. All are welcome.
Original score: Electric Boogie Dawgs & Jim Jamm Jimmy
Artwork: Joy Kaminski & Paul Shellooe

#Shop.. #Don39t #Tool

Originally posted by UCrik4MK7fHh2gRNgyZOmKIg at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZAnEDbcvqbc

21 thoughts on “I Know Everything I Need To Know About A Shop… If I Don&’t See This Tool.

  • I've actually been saving for one of these. Couple questions if someone can help. In research and looking at reviews it seemed like setup was kind of intense. I don't remember all the specifics, but I do know it had to do with drill holes in some pretty heavy steel. (I've bought a few machines from Grizzly before and never had an issue) Is that the case still? or was it ever? maybe it was a one off. Second, is this okay with binding? apologies if its a silly question, I'm still learning. But… like bind first and then radius? will it melt? Radius first and then bind? I'd appreciate if anyone can help.

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  • Hey I love your videos! Very educational and really enjoy the content. Quick question. Is it possible to do a compound radius with this tool? Could you gradually increase the radius and lower the neck just on one end?

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  • Nice rig, off-topic, but can you please make a video on applying that oil finish to a neck from maximum guitar works?

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  • Would Maximum Guitar Works' Power Block Radius Sanding Block be a good alternative if I can't afford the Grizzly sander?

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  • Learned a lot from your vidz and this is my first comment. (I'm starting my own journey of building Dano style guitars and have found your content inspiring). Question for you – can you do a compound radius on this?

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  • Matt it's always good to see inside your shop. I am wondering if the fretboard had relief off the 120 belt before you started the machine again? It looked like you maybe made an adjustment.

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  • Hey Matt, thanks again for another great video. Fast and accurate, gotta love it. If anyone complains they are wankers. Please keep these video's coming.

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  • Work smart not hard is not a suggestion when you get older. Some of us are on borrowed time as it is.????

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  • Great idea using the natural pendulum of the armature to make a circle. That’s all radius a fret board is about anyway. Very cool.

    I will say unless the bottom piece is uncommon, if you got a buddy with welding equipment and the know how this could be done. You have a swing that the neck attaches to with what looks like fine adjustment on the sides.

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  • You won't get any argument from me! This is the exact same thing that Musicman uses. It's a lot faster and more accurate than routing it with a router on a jig and more accurate and faster than by hand with radius sanding blocks. Believe me – if I had the money and the space to put one of these in my shop I would have one!! I'm so glad to see that you guys have one and that you're getting the most out of it. Although the one that Musicman uses is a little different they shave it down with 120 grit then work it down to 400 grit smoothness as most of their necks are oiled. Thank you for sharing this with us. I love woodwork and watching others do the same.

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  • Not too expensive considering it's a fairly large specialty machine. I do think you can do equally as well with a CNC machine. And, it can cut the fret slots as a bonus feature!

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  • No matter what tool you think makes a better radius, you have to sand it. So why not cut to the chase and use a sander to put on the radius? This jig looks different from the original version I remember videos from a while back. More adjustability? Great video as always!

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  • The sander is the most expensive part….if I were to get my hands on one, I'd be tempted to build a dead head out of it instead, lol.

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  • Nice! This I gonna be an awesome series. As a budding hobbyist idk what's necessary or what tools take priority. I'm really in the dark about widths of planers, or features of drill presses…

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