Відео

Thank you! Glad you liked it!

Thank you! I like how it sounds after the mods. Have a good Sunday!🎸🎸🎶

Thank you!🎸🎶🎶

Thank you!

Thank you! Glad you liked it!

Thank you!

Thank you too!🎸🎶🎶

@@zokkb986 Thank you!

Sí, se debe girar la llave como mucho un cuarto de vuelta cada vez y se afina y se espera un poco antes de medir de nuevo para que tengan la tensión adecuada. En mi caso tuve que girar poco la llave. Creo que es conveniente comprobar la octavacion después de ajustar el alma

@@simonecelante4174 glad you liked it

Thank you! I'm checking old recordings that I had for ideas

@@mml42 I haven't checked but I think that the paint in the cavity is conductive. At least it looks like it. I can check with a multimeter

I have just checked with a multimeter and the paint is conductive an also the lid has aluminun on the back

@rite2843 I changed the pickups for Tonerider Pure Vintage pickups. Also I use a Boss Micro BR digital recorder that has guitar effects and I connect it to a speaker and use it as an amp. The effect is called CtryLead and has amp emulator with crunch, compression and a bit of delay. In this video I use the same effect with a different guitar: ua-cam.com/video/HAXyJKCazM4/v-deo.html

@@dvdromable Thank you!

Thank you! Yes, I think it sounds better with the mods 🎸🎶🎶

Gracias

In some Seymour Duncan videos that I checked they recommend that height as a starting point but then it is done by ear from there

I just wanted to get rid of them...it happened when the guitar was stored I think

Yes, I did the same thing for light scratches on my car : ) Thanks, have a great day!🎸🎶

Thank you! You're guitar sounds great too! Have a great weekend and keep on rockin'!🎸🎸

@@ImprovGuitarJams Thank you!

Thank you!

Thanks!

Thank you! Have a great weekend too!

I didn't do it. I just checked that it was straight in the distance of the level that I used. It covers several frets. I have double checked with a ruler and it seems straight. If not I would have released the truss rod.

I'm not a repairman, so don't take my word as anything close to definitive - do some more research. My understanding is that the neck itself should be perfectly straight when unstrung, before leveling the frets. To check that, you need a full length straight edge with notches for each fret, so you can set the straight edge on the fretboard itself, not the frets. If you start with the truss rod loose, you can then tighten it if it's needed to make the neck straight. At least that's the method that I understand many repairmen use. Your method may work for you, especially if you use very light strings. However, you may get too much relief once the strings are on, in which case now you have to tighten the truss rod more than it already was before you did the fret job, and you could end up tightening it to the point where it breaks.

@@rogertaylor6 Thanks for the advice. I have checked now with a longer ruler but checking the wood and it seems completely straight, if I'm checking it right. I guess that since I removed the strings and left it like that for a few days it released the tension that the strings had. I will add a text in the video about the truss rod.

Thanks. I haven't checked yet if it is fine. I need to put new strings and check it. I didn't want to sand too much so I don't need to replace the frets. I used guitar polish. Thanks for the tip. I have steel wool but haven' t tried it on the frets

@@ky7532 Thank you!🎸

Thanks! I was checking some options for the pickups. I thought about Wilkinson pickups too but I found the Tonerider ones second hand. They were unused. I think they can be bought online. Your guitar has a very good sound. Keep on rockin'!🎶🎶🎸

Thank you!

Thank you!

Thank you! Merry Christmas!

Thank you!!

Thanks!

I agree, metal is better

Thank you!

Thanks!

Thank you!

@@CarlosIrisArcoiris gracias. Sí ha mejorado el sonido

Thank you!

🤘

Thanks!!

Thanks! I agree that there is a sense of accomplishment when you fix something on your own correctly. Also I can learn from this. I probably wouldn't do it first with an expensive guitar, but with one like this it's worth to try. I was wondering if it's worth to upgrade pickups, bridge etc, because the new parts would cost more than the guitar itself, but it is fun to do and it would improve the sound.

@@ImprovGuitarJams Thank you!

@@ImprovGuitarJams Thank you! Suscribed too

@@jentsuwang7317 You're welcome. I'm glad it was useful!