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Great video thanks King!

Genius!! This is very helpful, thank you.

Hey Randy, I am starting a shop myself next year and I learned so much watching your channel!! Thank you!! Greetings from Holland.

Hi - I'm wondering if you varnish or otherwise finish the record before installing. A few coats of nitrocellulose or similar?

What you achieve with the tools you have is nothing short of awe inspiring

Cool tool you thunk up there Randy!

Always nice to gain some new knowledge! Thanks

That was great! You're a clever guy. Worthy of a like and Sub.

Great video! I'm an original owner of a 25th Anniversary Taylor, but I like to do my own guitar work when possible. The action is super high on mine and I've been thinking about doing a neck. I know a fair bit about setting up electric guitars but have always thought there was some voodoo to acoustics. I knew the Taylors were bolt on, but I was still not sure I should do it. Thanks to your video, I feel confident enough to try it.

Elegant solution to getting the angle on that shim. Nice work.

There are certain people that just have the gift of solving problems and making things work, and you are definitely one of them. Thanks for sharing it with others!

Nice work as usual Randy! How's the refinishing coming along on the explorer and other guitars you were working on?

Great Video. Ingenious!!!!!

Awesome necks brother! Thanks for sharing. I spent a couple hours yesterday processing a bunch of padauk, mahogany, and walnut to do the same necks. My first necks ever. Complete novice. Learning how to use my wood tools has been a challenge, but really rewarding. I hope to do my first glue up today or tomorrow.

Awesome, great tutorial! The only thing im a little confused about before i start are the end center holes on the neck carriage. Should the two end centers be at the point where the fretboard meets the carriage surface, or, in this case, a neck with a 1/4" fretboard, where the fretboard base is glued to the neck? You said something about a 1/4" down to accomodate for the fretboard, or something like that, couldnt quite make it out lol. Id sure appreciate it if you could help me out with that, other than that, i think ive got it.👍

FINALLY someone shows how to measure up the bridge BEFORE drilling the holes..i must have went threw 10 vids before someone had enough sence to show how to do this from the beginning!...THANK YOU!..5 STARS!

So much gold in your videos.

Nice quality detail.

A touch of perfection that gives it a classy look. Your work is outstanding.

It’s a pleasure to watch you work. Thanks Randy.

Genius!

Good attention to detail. 👍👍👍👍👍

Nice one Randy. Another benefit of your method is the headstock has the right dimensions.If you route the shape and then cut the angle you're elongating the headstock some amount depending on the break angle (thanks to our friend Pythagoras). For a 7 degree break (i think that's what you're using) it might be around 1.5mm for a tele size headstock. For a 14 degree break (typical les paul) the same headstock would elongate by 6.1mm. No functional difference but it might matter to people who want to accurately replicate a design.

Randy - I've been enjoying watching all of your videos. I am going to build this copier as I am wanting to change the neck on one of my guitars. If possible, I would like to make a copy of the neck profile of my PRS guitar but it has a set neck. After thinking about this for a little I am wondering if I could use a carpenter's Profile Contour tool to create the pucks. Do you know if anyone has tried that already?

What size socket did you use to remove the bolt for the seal ?

No thrills no bs just straight to the point ! I love these videos that make everything look so simple

This video is very informative. The partially automated profiling jig is ingenious. Well done....

Thank you so much for sharing priceless knowledge!!!

Love your work Randy.

I really love your intelligence on building these jigs. They are getting in over my head. I could build them if I replayed the video over and over stopping it on every step until I got it done. Great job and great explanation of how you do it.

👍👍🤠🤠

Oh man! You literally Rock!! I love your templates, jigs and how to you think out of the box. Congrats Randy!

This is the best video I have come across for making a jig for this application I am starting my first 3 custom guitars I have been fixing and setting up instruments and amps for 25 years and have decided it is time to make my own instruments to send out to the world to enjoy as much as I do! Amazing content keep it up!

Great video. Very informative.

Thanks. I love those old magazines. As a kid I remember pouring through my uncle's old collection. Lots of interesting DIY projects! Nice explanation and I really like seeing the completed project up front. (unlike a lot of videos where you can't understand where they are going until the very end)

Very interesting. I've spent weeks thinking and planning on doing Jackson RR style bevels. Your approach is the opposite of mine. You are doing an external offset using a chamfer bit with a bearing. I didn't know that was possible. I'm instead getting a 120 degree v groove bit with matching bearing so I can create a bevel template with no offsets (laser cutting them). Thanks for sharing!

Disponibiliza esse projeto pra nós

What if you are switching from stock locking hubs to aftermarket.. I dont think anyone has done a video of that. .

Awesome video , thank you. Just finished my 3rd short scale bass and got a hold of one of the fender junior MIJ short scale bass necks which are just a touch different shape than a mustang or bronco neck requiring a different router template not available.Your vid gave me some good tips on getting my template finished:)

Hi mate. I love your videos. I have been building guitars for the last 40 y'rs. but you'r videos still give me some great input, to make building guiters more constistance, and getting the same results every time. Thanks for all the work you put into making these videos. Great job. 🙂

This was a need trick for copying a neck shape. Thanks mate 🙂

Of the MANY videos of making this jig, you are the ONLY guy to explain a clear, precise way to make the cams. Excellent!

You don’t need to remove the cover. You can adjust without doing that.

Fantastic! Thanks!

"or maybe even wear your gloves" lol PPE whats that.

Thank you so much.

Well done.

Really appreciate your tutorial videos, Randy. One remaining question for me is how you determined the fretboard alignment with the neck blank (top to bottom) before drilling 5/64 holes @1st & 12th frets, as this will effect scale length relative to neck pocket depth?

I came up with a neat idea instead of having to use shims. I put a threaded wood insert into a 3/4 inch block and used a bolt to raise and lower the dowel when I needed to change the adjustment for the bit depth depending on the neck I am profiling. Some necks have fingerboards and frets on it so getting an exact match is not easy when you have your bit depth at say 1.5 inches. With the threaded inserts and bolt, I can ADD to the length of the dowel which basically SUBTRACTS the fretboard and frets to the cam. Once the blank is in place, I set the dowels to the initial 1.5 inch depth and it will create the exact profile of the neck I copied. Since the height of the blank doesnt have a fingerboard or frets on it, in my case, this makes it more precise.

another great presentation .