Відео

@@ronaldgoebel2174 yep I’m getting ready to change to locking tuners on my V only because I have started recording a new demo. And I will be using some different tunings with different size strings. The old tuners hold tune just fine. Thanks for watching and the comment. ✌️

@@antonioalfaro8209 you can shape the Eddie sound using the Vaughn Setting and some pedal effects. Thanks for watching and the comment . ✌️

@@victorcalles767 thanks , the sounds are very useful. Yes the Flying V is shaping up nicely. Thanks for watching and the comment. ✌️

Yes if you don’t like it put it back in the box and sell it. Thanks for watching and the comment. ✌️

Yea and if you add reverb and effects on it you can really shape the different tones. Thanks for watching and the comment.👍

@@olivegoose4 they are the medium size vice grips. The next size bigger will work also. But the medium size is good for a lot of at home projects as well. Thanks for the question . Have a Happy New Year

@@1997Ghost good to hear I was hoping someone else was hearing the same thing I was. Thanks ✌️

@@PierceTrey they can have covers or not. They are the 85/15s not the USA 85/15. ✌️

​@@GuitarsModsMusicSo... Yes they are 85/15? You keep saying 58/15 in the video (58 vs 85)... Which is a different prs pickup (I believe vintage voiced, covered). Hence my confusion 😂

@@PierceTrey oh boy I didn’t notice I did that. Thanks for letting me know. 👍

@@GuitarsModsMusic no worries, the only reason I wondered is I was looking at maybe buying a se that someone upgraded to the non-s pickups but they listed them as 58/15 but looked like the 85, so I went down a rabbit hole trying to figure out what was what 😂

@ 👍

@@antonioalfaro8209 I could do a refinish sand and paint . But old guitars tell a story. Some of the dings and wore out spots came from me and some from the last owners. It’s always a mystery but I never refinish them. I feel like it ruins the mojo that the last guy left on it. Thanks for the comment. ✌️

@@antonioalfaro8209 some guitar makers don’t do it at all believe it or not. Thanks for watching and the comments. ✌️

They have been putting the USA core model 58/15 LT pickups in all the lower end PRS guitars. They are the same pickup with better quality materials. But the Asian made PRS 58/15s pickups are made by an out source company. And they changed companies and I believe the sound changed and it was not supposed to. ✌️

You're an encyclopedia for guitars and components, it's amazing

@@Kevin-oe6gv thank you ✌️

There is so much I don't know about guitars. Your videos are very helpful. Thank you Pablo.

@ we are all learning all the time. Thanks for watching and the comments. ✌️

Thank you and thanks for watching and commenting ✌️

I will check it out

@@matthewarredondo9283 they do just enough to say they did something. They are looking at the profit. It takes a lot of hands on work to really make a good guitar and that cost money. They cut corners where they can.

@@Jewfro.Jessie thanks and thanks for watching and commenting. ✌️

@@aitordotco thank you and thanks for watching. ✌️

@@aitordotco I’m actually working on another shielding video now. It will be out in the next day or two.

@@GuitarsModsMusic amazing! I´ll watch it !

@@antonioalfaro8209 thank you and thanks for watching and the comment. ✌️

@@figueroa661 thank you glad this was helpful. Thanks for watching ✌️

Thank you and thanks for watching and commenting. ✌️

Thanks and thanks for watching and commenting.✌️

@@rokus666 im assuming you have a dot with the vintage type tuners. If so Gotoh makes a good tuner for that. I have replaced the Grover dot modern type tuners with the Gotoh TK7740-010. Gotoh also makes both models in a locking tuner look for the 18:1 ratio. The best that has worked for me was on a dot copy guitar with vintage type tuners.It had gold hardware. I used a Kluson KRGL-3-GP LOCKING TUNER. That is the number but in gold. They have it in chrome also. It is a 19:1 ratio. Very nice smooth tuner. They ran around 170.00 dollars . Let us know what you come up with. ✌️

@@crabbybastardguitars9955right on 👍 you got this.

@@buck7477 use a smooth metal file. Take a little off then check it. If you need a little more then go again. But the answer is yes you can file it down. But sandpaper will take a lot longer than a small metal file. You can buff it up with sandpaper after the file and give it a good shine. Let us know how it works out. And don’t hesitate to ask if you need any advice. You got this ✌️

Thank you the new space is working out great. We still have a lot to do but it’s getting there. You have to make the instruments work for your own personal style and comfort. Thanks for watching and the comment. ✌️🤘

Thank you this new space will allow us to turn out better quality content. Thanks for watching and the comments. ✌️🤘

Thank you and thanks for watching and the comment. ✌️🤘

I can’t wait to get it done myself. Thanks for watching and the comments✌️🤘

Well ideally in a shop you could have vacuum setups that collects the dust as you work. Harbor Freight sells some inexpensive systems for the hobbyists. But there will always be some clean up. On these nice days doing it outside is the ticket. Thanks for watching and the comment. ✌️🤘

​@@GuitarsModsMusicDíd my message get thru to u cuz í looked 4 ít n dnt see ít WTF íz goín on.....VÅC

Thank you for the comment. ✌️

Yes a paper towel or a shop rag next to the fret. A cotton swap if you need to get close to the fret. It will dry clear so you can’t really see it. But if you accidentally get some on the fretboard between the frets. You can use fingernail polish remover or rubbing alcohol. Just a little on a rag. Don’t use it right up against the fret or the glue won’t hold the fret down it will remove the glue. Let me know how it goes and thanks for the question.

@@matthewarredondo9283 thank you. Despite what a lot of people think. The Flying V is very comfortable to play for me. I’ve always got along well with the body shape. Thanks for the comment. ✌️

@@rolandjgutierrez7737 great I’m glad this was helpful for you. Keep rocking ✌️

@@Foxtrot1989 thank you ✌️

@@antonioalfaro8209 it was a pretty easy mod. It’s breaking in nicely. Thanks for watching. ✌️

@@antonioalfaro8209 I picked it up years ago off a guy who did custom auto body work. I’ve seen a lot of people do it since then. I’ve done it to plumbing fixtures. Thanks for watching ✌️

Do you think it needs a roller bridge or not?

@ yes installed a roller bridge and it definitely helped. The break angle of the strings on the Gibson bridges are so aggressive in the first place. Then adding a tremolo is really pushing it. The roller bridge is a keeper it smoothed everything right out. I ended up taking the Duesenberg back off. It really worked very well but it got in the way of me using my volume knob. I use my volume knob a lot for tones. I had to make a choice of the tremolo or the volume knob. With that being said I’m keeping the roller bridge on it. I noticed an improvement of tuning stability even if I don’t use the tremolo and I feel like it is louder when I’m playing unplugged. I don’t know if that has to do with the brass rollers or what. Thanks for the question ✌️

@@btjballen thanks brother. Thanks for watching and the comment. ✌️

@@ChristineBrown-wn8pt I’ve done it to other stuff. Plumbing fixtures and car parts. It’s an old trick I picked up somewhere down the line.

@@Jewfro.Jessie yea it was a good deal and only took 9 days to ship from Germany . Thanks for watching and commenting. 👍✌️

Yep 👍✌️

@@ChristineBrown-wn8pt oh yes they have some guitars in there worth 300 thousand and up. Thanks for watching and the comment . 👍✌️

@@btjballen lol 😂 good deal. I limit how much time I’m going to spend there because I will shut the place down. Thanks for watching and the comment. 👍✌️