Відео

Yea, using fusion 360

Thanks for the compliments!

Thanks! What questions do you have? I'll try to check back and answer them.

Thanks! I love watching paint dry.

So why click on the video where the title clearly states that’s exactly what it is lol

I've tried different spots for the parallel fret. I ended up really liking the 6th fret, and less of a scale difference. Having it too high and the first frets are too angled for my tastes. I purchased the shapeoko as an investment and for fun hoping to make the money back when I eventually sell some guitars. I've used wipe-on poly with great results and got it to a mirror shine. Crystalac bright tone is awesome too. I'll probably stick with wipe on poly. Just didn't like the spray can finish. Not for me.

@@DavidCorona81I know what you mean about the less scale difference and the first fret being too angled. That makes sense because on builds with more scale difference, 9th fret parallel seems to be the sweet spot. But of course there's no general consensus yet, which is why I find it a topic of interest. Odds are there is some optimal relation between scale difference and parallel fret selection. It's just that builders and players have yet to settle on just what that is, since multiscale is newer and less popular than non-multiscale. Based on the cost of the parts vs what you could sell them for, I'm guessing about 10 builds or less to pay for the CNC machine, even if you don't charge much for the guitars. That's really quite reasonable from a business standpoint for a capital investment. The minimalist guitars I build require so little woodworking it's hard to justify a CNC machine. Generally speaking, spray finishes are a bit more temperamental to apply than wipe-on or brush-on finishes. They can be especially frustrating until one learns the proper methods of error recovery. Such methods do exist and are not complex. Knowing them makes working with spray finishes a "have no fears" proposition. The type of clearcoat matters as well. Lacquer melts into itself, while poly tends to layer. Sanding a high spot can cut through one layer of poly to the next, leaving a mark. With lacquer, you just have to worry about sanding all the way through to the paint or stain. And of course, a paint job is only as good as the surface prep work done beforehand. If you're going for that "dipped in glass" look, you'll probably want to raise grain multiple times before staining or dyeing, use lacquer (spray or brush-on) for the non-layering behavior, plenty of coats before you start sanding, lots of block wet sanding, and use the Gibson trick of a final coat after sanding and before buffing. These days I tend to favor more textured finishes. Open grain, a couple light coats of lacquer, and no sanding or polishing. Some examples: ua-cam.com/video/WaMS_jOxjoA/v-deo.html ua-cam.com/video/fGve4MbuXFc/v-deo.html ua-cam.com/video/0hbZ6g27Xj0/v-deo.html

@@normbarrows Definitely agree. I do plan to try spray finishes again in the near future. I have an air compressor, I just need to purchase a good sprayer and watch some videos on it. I think I just don't want to do the rattle spray can again.

@@DavidCorona81 Guns will tend to get better results easier than cans. Extra cleanup time, initial gear costs, and the initial learning curve are the only downsides. I should probably make that big move to "spraybooth city" myself.

Thank you!

Thanks!

Next time I'm gonna use a metal track for my guitar build video for sure.

I use the CNC to drill alignment holes at both ends of the neck wood. These holes line up with holes I already had it drill in the waste board. Then I use metal dowels when I flip it over so the holes are exactly aligned. I also use two sided tape and remove the extra wood once the outline is completely cut out.

@@DavidCorona81 great Info. Thanks

Thanks! It is in Drop A tuning. AEADGBE

I recorded the whole thing from scratch, so there is no backing track really. I would need to make one by muting specific tracks.

Thank you!

I'm a talent scout at Sessions and love what you're doing. Would love to get you in front of our global audience of music fans. Are you interested?

Thanks! I will need to look into that one.

Thanks. Glad you enjoyed it. I have a lot of fun making them.

Thank you. I appreciate it!

Thanks! I appreciate it. The guitar is tuned to Drop A. (A E A D G B E). I uploaded the full tab I made here in Guitar Pro format: tabs.ultimate-guitar.com/tab/distant-dream/sleeping-waves-guitar-pro-3486344 If you want the file, just send me a private message and I can email it to you or something. It is only in Guitar Pro format, but maybe I can export it to another format if you don't have Guitar Pro.

@@DavidCorona81 you have made my day buddy . I've just looked at it and I don't see all the lead playing just the chords ?

@@justinhartley5977 The tab has 8 instruments in it on that link I posted. You can change the instrument to see the other parts.

@@DavidCorona81 do I need guitar pro my friend as tried that and its asking for bank details ?

@@justinhartley5977 Guitar Pro is not a free program. If you don't have it, send me a private message and I can send you a PDF.

Sounds like the original if you just listen to the guitar. Where's your version? Would like to see it and compare.