Amazing work!! I give you so much credit for taking your time with each step of the build and not try to rush through any of it and sacrifice quality for getting it done quicker! The customer must have been thrilled! Wish I could have heard how it sounded and how the action was after the final set up!
In the reality of things. This is what Gibson is missing after mass production of them. This is why this guitar would be worth more and should be worth more than a real Gibson. Outstanding job
i'm sure it's the fault, but when, where and how did milling out the cable channel???? indeed, many small but important details were simply left out of the video...if it's about guitar building, I'm interested in everything...
@@karolyrozsa2763 He drilled a hole from the neck pocket towards the pickup cavities. No cable channel. Also looks like no switch and rear cavity on the upper part.
This guitar logo is a traditional Japanese design. It has been used for hundreds of years. The name of the design is ''Tomoemon'', ''Tomoe'' or ''Kamon(family crest)''. Tomoemon and Kamon are traditional Japanese culture.
Thank you! Titebond is a very convenient glue to use because it dries quickly enough but not too much ( around 30 minutes), it is easy to clean and has a very strong hold, compared to other wood glues such as vinyl. Furthermore, in the case of jobs other than the direct joining of two perfectly coincident surfaces, it can be mixed with very fine wood powder to ensure that it adds a little thickness where needed and that when it dries it acts as a structural filler. Furthermore, it is quite economical and lasts a long time. Hope It helped
Thanks for taking the time to write that Ross! Titebond is also vinyl glue (PVA). It's only available in one specialist woodworking store where I live - at 26€ litre. I've always used a more generic hardware store-bought D3-strength PVAc glue costing 8€ litre. I found this on the difference: 1. Chemical Composition PVA Adhesives: PVA adhesives are synthetic adhesives based on polyvinyl alcohol. Polyvinyl alcohol is a polymer whose basic structture contains vinyl alcohol monomers. PVAc Adhesives: PVAc adhesives are synthetic adhesives based on polyethylene vinyl acetate. Its basic structure consists of ethylene vinyl acetate monomer. 2. Scenes To Be Used PVA Adhesives: Suitable for scenes that require transparency, flexibility and good water resistance, such as handicrafts, paper arts, woodworking, etc. PVAc Adhesives: Suitable for scenes that require high bonding strength and relatively minor water resistance, such as carpentry, decoration and construction. The PVAc has worked for me as a filler on its own or mixed with shavings. However, it dries hard as rock, so care must be taken to wipe off all excess in this use. But for jointing boards, it's just fine and planes easily. I have to thank you for starting me on this research. I had no idea about PVA or PVAc before. I'm just a hobbyist woodworker, but I'm preparing for a guitar build. Finally, again - Your guitar is exceptional! ;-)
Like your work. You really should be using some proper ventilation when spraying the fillers and the top coats. Be safe so you can be around for a real long time. You have very good skills.
I Always wear a active carbon filter Mask, I use nitrocellulose basecoat and acrylic clear coat. Here you see a video-purpose pseudo-coat, so that I can prevent the camera from damages by varnish dust and I can avoid masking.
Great video! I have a question: why would you not shape the neck before doing all the fretwork and headstock work? I'm not a luthier, so I ask out of complete ignorance. I would just be afraid of accidentally damaging or scratching it during the shaping.
HI! Thank you. because if I made the shape of the neck before placing the frets I wouldn't have a solid support to hammer the frets into the grooves. it's one of the methods, other luthiers who use the press for the frets instead of the hammer, make the shape of the neck before and then put the frets, they are two equivalent methods, depending on taste :)
My birth year guitar is a 1969 black beauty. I can't afford that one. But I did find a 1979 custom black beauty in a local shop the other day, and it was in fantastic shape. It was a beast and is so clean for under $4000. It's at Lakeside music in portwashington Wisconsin if anyone is looking for one.
it is a question of availability of the material and above all of stability. There are also single-piece bodies but they are more unstable because they have a more variable grain inside. for greater stability, two parts with the straightest grain possible are used. However, I also often use one-piece bodysuits and tops, it can be done, if you like
@@markdalton6662 I only and exclusively use double action truss rods because, in addition to being much more resistant, they allow the neck to be adjusted in both directions. You don't know how many guitars I get with the single action truss with the backbow neck that can't be adjusted. Many times customers ask me to replace their damaged or no longer working single action truss rod with a new generation double action one, and there is pain because the fingerboard has to be detached and a long and complicated job has to be done.
I would love to have builders on UA-cam all send in their guitar builds and see who makes the best quality/playability/Sounding guitars on this platform. I think there are a few build-off contests....but isn't that invite only? For our Channel owner - translated to his native language: "Mi piacerebbe che tutti i costruttori su UA-cam inviassero le loro costruzioni di chitarre e vedessero chi produce le chitarre con la migliore qualità/suonabilità/suono su questa piattaforma. Penso che ci siano alcuni concorsi preparatori... ma non sono solo su invito?"
Hello, I copy and paste the answer I gave before: I Always wear an active carbon filter Mask, I use nitrocellulose basecoat and acrylic clear coat. Here you see a video-purpose pseudo-coat, so that I can prevent the camera from damages by varnish dust and I can avoid masking.
You did a terrible job on this build it's not even CLOSE to accurate to a REAL Gibson Les Paul. The headstock DIDN'T crack when you touched it, it DIDN'T go out of tune after plucking a string once and you DIDN'T need stitches after running your hand across the fretboard.
@@barryfisher4734 I Always wear a active carbon filter Mask, I use nitrocellulose basecoat and acrylic clear coat. Here you see a video-purpose pseudo-coat, so that I can prevent the camera from damages by varnish dust and I can avoid masking.
Amazing work!! I give you so much credit for taking your time with each step of the build and not try to rush through any of it and sacrifice quality for getting it done quicker! The customer must have been thrilled! Wish I could have heard how it sounded and how the action was after the final set up!
In the reality of things. This is what Gibson is missing after mass production of them. This is why this guitar would be worth more and should be worth more than a real Gibson. Outstanding job
actually Gibson is doing a great job, you should check recent videos about its production
@@fabiojunior7496true..and he should not compare the mass production vs individual production...its diffrent
i'm sure it's the fault, but when, where and how did milling out the cable channel????
indeed, many small but important details were simply left out of the video...if it's about guitar building, I'm interested in everything...
If picking ones nose, you don't have to show all the actions. Same with guitar building.😅
@@karolyrozsa2763 He drilled a hole from the neck pocket towards the pickup cavities. No cable channel. Also looks like no switch and rear cavity on the upper part.
Absolutely stunning!! Would love to see more full builds from scratch!
Thank you! I am releasing videos of a bass built from scratch, you can find them in my Channel, and soon I Will be filming an acustic Guitar build
Great job! I really enjoyed watching your building process.
@@Patrick.B223 thank you very much, check my Channel for other construction videos :)
This is just utterly gorgeous. Top level craftsmanship and great to watch. Keep'em coming!
You sir have a serious talent.
this man is extremely talented he did one hell of a job
@@mikedifiore4126 thank you :) i'm a woman, actually, but the point is the same ;)
You have golden hands!
Please don't break them anymore.🤘🤘🤘
Fantástico trabajo!!!....
Saludos desde España!!!!....❤
Great job! Really good attention to detail. Thanks for posting 🙂.
Great job!
Спасибо за видео, великолепный результат!
Great work 👍 whats the radius on that fingerboard?
@@PabloVeloso-lx4od thank you. 12"
Awesome Job
Very nice work you do there. Brilliant
@@steintoresrli6190 thank you!
Great work!
Your skill is amazing!
Good to see what human hands can do! Great!
Stunning.
Parabéns pelo seu Trabalho . Fazendo uma guitarra do zero até o final . Muita Saúde paz e prosperidade .
Show esse vídeo . Muito bonito .
This guitar logo is a traditional Japanese design.
It has been used for hundreds of years.
The name of the design is ''Tomoemon'', ''Tomoe'' or ''Kamon(family crest)''.
Tomoemon and Kamon are traditional Japanese culture.
Yes! That was it :)
magnifique travail
Did not realises that their were so many parts to the guitar. 😊
Really nice build. What is the graduation of height for each section when routing to create the archtop?
Hello, in my case is 2mm, but It depends on the inizial thickness of the top and on the shape of the arch you want to achieve
Lovely work. Well done!
Please may I ask - why does everyone use Titebond glue?
Thank you! Titebond is a very convenient glue to use because it dries quickly enough but not too much ( around 30 minutes), it is easy to clean and has a very strong hold, compared to other wood glues such as vinyl. Furthermore, in the case of jobs other than the direct joining of two perfectly coincident surfaces, it can be mixed with very fine wood powder to ensure that it adds a little thickness where needed and that when it dries it acts as a structural filler. Furthermore, it is quite economical and lasts a long time. Hope It helped
Thanks for taking the time to write that Ross!
Titebond is also vinyl glue (PVA). It's only available in one specialist woodworking store where I live - at 26€ litre.
I've always used a more generic hardware store-bought D3-strength PVAc glue costing 8€ litre. I found this on the difference:
1. Chemical Composition
PVA Adhesives: PVA adhesives are synthetic adhesives based on polyvinyl alcohol. Polyvinyl alcohol is a polymer whose basic structture contains vinyl alcohol monomers.
PVAc Adhesives: PVAc adhesives are synthetic adhesives based on polyethylene vinyl acetate. Its basic structure consists of ethylene vinyl acetate monomer.
2. Scenes To Be Used
PVA Adhesives: Suitable for scenes that require transparency, flexibility and good water resistance, such as handicrafts, paper arts, woodworking, etc.
PVAc Adhesives: Suitable for scenes that require high bonding strength and relatively minor water resistance, such as carpentry, decoration and construction.
The PVAc has worked for me as a filler on its own or mixed with shavings. However, it dries hard as rock, so care must be taken to wipe off all excess in this use. But for jointing boards, it's just fine and planes easily.
I have to thank you for starting me on this research. I had no idea about PVA or PVAc before. I'm just a hobbyist woodworker, but I'm preparing for a guitar build.
Finally, again - Your guitar is exceptional! ;-)
no sound check?
Like your work. You really should be using some proper ventilation when spraying the fillers and the top coats.
Be safe so you can be around for a real long time. You have very good skills.
I Always wear a active carbon filter Mask, I use nitrocellulose basecoat and acrylic clear coat. Here you see a video-purpose pseudo-coat, so that I can prevent the camera from damages by varnish dust and I can avoid masking.
I don't think I'll ever be as skillful and confident with routing freehand. Nicely done.
Great video! I have a question: why would you not shape the neck before doing all the fretwork and headstock work? I'm not a luthier, so I ask out of complete ignorance. I would just be afraid of accidentally damaging or scratching it during the shaping.
HI! Thank you. because if I made the shape of the neck before placing the frets I wouldn't have a solid support to hammer the frets into the grooves. it's one of the methods, other luthiers who use the press for the frets instead of the hammer, make the shape of the neck before and then put the frets, they are two equivalent methods, depending on taste :)
@@RossLiuteriaItaly Okay. Very interesting. Thanks for your response!
My birth year guitar is a 1969 black beauty. I can't afford that one. But I did find a 1979 custom black beauty in a local shop the other day, and it was in fantastic shape. It was a beast and is so clean for under $4000. It's at Lakeside music in portwashington Wisconsin if anyone is looking for one.
Fabulous build. How much does the guitar weigh?
Thank you, something around 3.2 kilos
Thanks@@RossLiuteriaItaly
Почему нельзя из целого куска сделать деку?Сколько работы прибавляется
it is a question of availability of the material and above all of stability. There are also single-piece bodies but they are more unstable because they have a more variable grain inside. for greater stability, two parts with the straightest grain possible are used. However, I also often use one-piece bodysuits and tops, it can be done, if you like
I need a les Paul in 7 strings, price please
Hello, It depends on specs :) let's say between 2300 and 3000 euros. If you want to ask me a detailed quote, email me at ciao@rossliuteria.com
Fantastic build!
Boh, quando vedo certi video.... dire artista è riduttivo. Lavoro eccellente
专业制作电吉他也很辛苦、手工太多、完成一把电吉他实在不容易、真有才、佩服。
I would really enjoy watching someone build a les Paul and use the proper style of truss rod instead of a Allen key truss rod .
@@markdalton6662 I only and exclusively use double action truss rods because, in addition to being much more resistant, they allow the neck to be adjusted in both directions. You don't know how many guitars I get with the single action truss with the backbow neck that can't be adjusted. Many times customers ask me to replace their damaged or no longer working single action truss rod with a new generation double action one, and there is pain because the fingerboard has to be detached and a long and complicated job has to be done.
COMPLIMENTONI
quante h di lavoro in tot?
Grazie! Parecchie :) non le ho contate ma direi circa un centinaio/150
I would love to have builders on UA-cam all send in their guitar builds and see who makes the best quality/playability/Sounding guitars on this platform. I think there are a few build-off contests....but isn't that invite only?
For our Channel owner - translated to his native language: "Mi piacerebbe che tutti i costruttori su UA-cam inviassero le loro costruzioni di chitarre e vedessero chi produce le chitarre con la migliore qualità/suonabilità/suono su questa piattaforma. Penso che ci siano alcuni concorsi preparatori... ma non sono solo su invito?"
A bit concerned that despite the extractor fan, you were spraying without a mask. Stay safe.
Hello, I copy and paste the answer I gave before:
I Always wear an active carbon filter Mask, I use nitrocellulose basecoat and acrylic clear coat. Here you see a video-purpose pseudo-coat, so that I can prevent the camera from damages by varnish dust and I can avoid masking.
The whole video in double speed 🥴🙈🫣
1000👍🏼
nếu như mình đặt một ghi ta 24 phiếm gửi về việc nam đc kg ạ
16:21 lol
Все запомнили логотип хлама гитарного рынка 😂
You did a terrible job on this build it's not even CLOSE to accurate to a REAL Gibson Les Paul. The headstock DIDN'T crack when you touched it, it DIDN'T go out of tune after plucking a string once and you DIDN'T need stitches after running your hand across the fretboard.
@@ENNEN420 🤣
I see what you did there 😂
You should tuck that braid up in a hat or something when you're running that router or other power tools.
Fabulous work. But please Wear a mask in the spray booth!
@@barryfisher4734 I Always wear a active carbon filter Mask, I use nitrocellulose basecoat and acrylic clear coat. Here you see a video-purpose pseudo-coat, so that I can prevent the camera from damages by varnish dust and I can avoid masking.
@@RossLiuteriaItaly Thanks for responding and glad to for that. You're an amazing builder.
I did not se a truss rod
@@MrBasslayer2 you can find it from 05:00 onwards
Would you please send me guitar free... 😁