Відео

Oops, nevermind I just read the comments further down and saw that you didn't sell them. But great work man. Awesome work on all your products.

He said that he make with a 3D printer.

hey there! probably not. at least with my current capabilities.

​@@kyman64 please could you tell me me what are the tools used in the video and how can i find them?

Try pushpins. They work great for top hat knobs. I was using a 3D printer for the metal parts. I haven't made any of these in quite a while.

THANK YOU!!!

@@kyman64 you are very welcome! I am a woodworker to some degree and they are amazing. Where or how do you make the knobs, tuning pegs, etc.? That is very cool. Do you sell them or is it a personal hobby only?

@@Deribinkle I make the guitar hardware with a 3D printer. I once considered selling these but they take very long to make. They would cost more than the real thing! I haven't made any for over a year. So for now, I just have them on display. Making the guitars led me down a totally different path. Here's what I'm doing now: GiftsForHeroes.Etsy.com

@@kyman64 Thank you for your service! Those are beautiful also! My dad was a WWII Navy vet.

HA! I wish!

That's EXACTLY where I was! Haven't been there in a while. I remember dragging the kayak through a lot of it!

Thanks for the kind words!!! Your Mustang is pretty awesome too!

You can see some other guitars I created here: ua-cam.com/video/cLlZ664WYiQ/v-deo.html

@@kyman64 wow, I really love those hollowbody Gibsons, you nailed it perfectly. I've got a question, how are you making those small strings? And is there big tension to wood? Because of my tiny scale, all my models haven't got strings. I think I'll never be able to put them on, this is too small work for some precision and i use only paper templates for shapes, all glueing etc. is by the eye so, bridge propably wouldn't be lining the freatboard. But I'm glad you like it. I've done some little relic work, it was fun and I think it added some detail to the model, you should try it sometimes :D

@@0liver_549 For the strings, I use various types of fishing line, painted silver. Very little tension, but enough the keep them firmly in place.

@@kyman64 allright, I'll try that sometimes, thanx so much and have fun with another projects!

At the moment, no. But I am slowly building up some inventory to hopefully sell at a later date.

Thanks for contacting me. Contact me at troybrady@yahoo.com and we can discuss details.

Hello. I make 1:12 guitar miniature scale figures and open for commissions too. Check my channel to see my guitar minis. And mine are not expensive :) . Pocket friendly rates . Revert back if you’re still interested 🤗🌻

Hey Rick! Glad you like it. I'm actually using a woodburning tool from Walmart.

They printed with a 3D resin process

3 years later did you ever find out???

@@R__A nope but i have seen people use wood and paint or wire and very fine files

Hi Monica! I am in the process of gathering equipment to get this going in a big way. Hope to be producing these on a larger scale very soon. Fall/Winter 2018??? Stay tuned!

Thanks for the info. Goodluck on your plans . Godbless

Hi Selim! Glad you like my miniature guitars. These are hand made, no molds were used.

troy brady thanks but I mean in telecaster video you used a paper how Can ı find that paper:)

I just did a Google search for "Guitar Blueprints" and "Guitar Plans". There are many to choose from.

Hey! Glad you like them. It takes me about 8-10 hours to make each one. Some are more difficult than others (like the arch top guitars). Good catch on the strings. I originally made the strings from a metallic thread. They work pretty good until you get a hot, humid day - then they go slack until the air cools and dries. I have since switched to very thin fishing line and it works pretty good.

There is no template. These are handmade, one at a time. I downloaded technical drawings from a google search.

Hey Rick! Thanks for the nice comments! As for the metal parts, I created them with 3D software (3ds Max) and sent the files to a business that specializes in high resolution 3D printing. They are made of some sort of plastic, but I paint them to look metal. Still haven't found anything yet to look like real chrome. This was my first attempt at airbrushing anything. It wasn't too hard, just had to practice on scrap wood first. I use some wire I found at Lowe's for the frets, nothing fancy. I hope you can post pics of your guitars when you finish them.

Thanks Ed!

Thank you! These are not kits, but are scratch built with real guitar hardwoods (mahogany, basswood, etc). All of the wood parts are cut and shaped by hand. I created the guitar hardware (the metal looking parts) using 3D software and printers.

Oh, well. Thanks for answer my question, have a good day!