This is absolutely one of my favorite builds! As for potential tips/critiques the bridge height issue can easily be solved by routing in a pocket for the bridge into the body. Wouldn't take more than a few millimeters. Also the pickup selector issue could potentially be solved by using Mini-On/Off switches for each pickup. Keep it up!
If you want aniline dye to really show on wood, try mixing it with isopropyl alcohol instead of water. It wicks deeper into the grains and dries quicker.
@@Bleats_Sinodai Lignum vitae is golden brown to black, but can age to a deep green. It's also the second-heaviest wood in the world (after snakewood) so you would have to veneer it, or it would weigh 25 pounds. Doesn't need any finish at all, it's so oily and dense.
I know you've done a handful of solid-body acrylic guitars, but have you ever thought about making a hollow-body acrylic guitar? Old game consoles, controllers, and handhelds like the atomic purple GameBoy Color are such a big thing of nostalgia for me, that I can't help but wonder what a guitar inspired by those would look like. It'd even be cool if you wired in some modboards or just put in custom-ordered PCBs to really get that retro look, while being a bit lightweight.
A year ago I suggested what if he built a michael Anthony jack Daniel's bass, but put actual whisky in it so it has a similar effect like john 5's telecaster, a hollow body acrylic could achieve this!
Lace pickups are incredible man, even though you chose them because of the circumstances of this build, you made a great choice. They have a very unique sound to them. I use Lace Sensor single coils in all of my guitars.
Have you ever actually used a Lace Alumitones, though? I don’t know what Sensors sound like, but Alumitones were the most vile sounding pickup I have ever owned. His demo sounds expectedly awful because of them. Nasty shrill high end with no mid character at all.
@@j.j.1405 Not sure where you’re finding demos of obscure pickups like Alumitones. This was years ago. Bought them used and sold them again a week later to some poor soul. These days it’s pretty rare to find someone who’s used Alumitones and doesn’t think they’re trash. If you do find that person, you should forever distrust their opinion of guitar tone. Lol
Ken Parker started out trying to make the thinnest playable guitar possible that could hold the string tension and be stable. I played his prototype for the Fly and it was so thin that it didn't have a bridge, just basically nails/pegs and they stuck through the back. It was probably half as thin as this. It resonated like crazy and actually sounded great. But the Parker Fly itself is very thin. He used carbon fiber exoskeleton which is paper thin to add strength to the whole guitar and used a graphite truss rod which was considerably lighter than a traditional truss rod and also considerably stronger. Ken is a genius.
I have a 98 Fly Deluxe and at one time owned a unfinshed deluxe prototype. It is/was my dream guitar that I purchased in the early 00's. Rarely does it ever leave its case, but it's always in tune. Truely an amazing instrument and so ahead of it's time (and maybe still is).
You can't go wrong with Lace tey are very good Pick up's. Never used their Humbuckers but I have Strats with Sensors in them, their superb as is your build. Thanks for sharing.
i could listen to you play for hours, your playing is always so peaceful and groovy and vibey....and then you started palm muting which also sounded pretty cool
If both pickups are always active, you're only getting half power from each regardless of where the volume is set. You can also use mini switches as on/off switches. Beautiful guitar!
Regardless of thinness, it's a beautiful looking guitar! While your guitars may not be the most "perfectly" made, they sure some the most creative and fun designs around. Glad to see you're selling them, if they play even half way decent, they're truly unique creations of art. Keep on doing what you're doing! ;-) \m/
Have you ever thought about building a microtonal guitar? I think it would be really interesting to see what you could do to compliment the frets with the weirdness of the guitar build.
Nice build! In this case instead of a three way switch, I would have used a blend pot if that fit, otherwise a dip switch or one that slides. But this works too and it looks good.
You never cease to amaze with your work! I'm glad to see you are selling some of your work. I will definitely be buying one of your guitars in the near future. Congratulations on your incredible work!
I'm not sure I'd like to own a super thin guitar(for sit-down playability)but I'll be damned if I wouldn't like to check one out. Well done as always brother.
Nice looking guitar. One option would have been to look for a low profile rotary switch but your solution of multiple volume controls for the pickups is also good.
Your work is so inspiring to anyone who likes to make stuff out of wood , if it wasn’t for your videos I never would have started trying to make (super janky) guitars myself
This would be brilliant as headless with some lightweight headpiece and Hipshot bridge - it can go fairly low with saddless and fixes any possible head dive, since... no headstock. But it would need a lightweight headpiece too. NEXT CHALLENGE: HOW LIGHT YOU CAN GO WITH A GUITAR (while retaining comfort while playing)
Exactly what I was thinking! I do love the build, but as a personal preference, I would like to see it headless and the body shape with less extreme horns, somewhere in a similar vein to strandberg guitars.
He built a Guitar from insulation foam a couple of years ago, that was very lightweight but quite bendy. He even didn’t had to use a tremolo arm. He could create the tremolo effect by bending the whole instrument! 😂
That's beautiful man. I just built my first kit, and it turned out infinitely better than I expected. I'm going to do a few more, then built one from scratch. Super fun hobby! Again, beautiful guitar!
I think it should be fine, the neck through design makes it very durable already and the neck itself isn't really much thinner than that of a normal guitar
@kopfstandsnoopy Well, something don't matter, but guitar does. If you don't agree, try swapping a few pickups (i.e., Seymour duncan, LP classic 57) between a Gibson LP (or regular Ibanez RG) and a thin-line guitar similar (Ibanez, Yamaha, or PRS). You will noticed, the full range and basses will decrease alot in the thin-line guitar - while the regular LP will capture every sound (pickups + wood body). On the thin-line guitar, you only hear the pickup.
Another video, another amazing guitar. If I could play guitar I'd love to have one of your creations. But, alas, when I got my first guitar and tried to tune it via the included pitch pipes I found I was tone deaf. Keep up the amazing work.
Unless you have a rare genetic condition, your ear just needs work, You can tune by ear and develop your pitch over a long time, Like I said, unless you legit has a rare genetic condition, but then music and holding a mental tune in your head would be impossible. Don’t give up, pitch and eat training can be some of the hardest stuff to learn
Awesome build mate . Limba can be really beautiful but often has worm holes and depending on where it’s sourced and dried can be really unpredictable in terms of warping. ESP Going so thin it might be worthwhile reinforcing the neck with CFib
An absolutely beautiful instrument, no doubt! About the length of the body... it's possible to make it even shorter with a headless guitar design with the tuners mounted behind the bridge. There are some great headless tuners and hardware available by Hipshot and other manufacturers... with a 40:1 gear ratio the tuning is impeccable. Just a thought... and the guitar could be even lighter in weight! Anyhow, really enjoyed your video and wonderful guitar! Very cool!
Interesting build, I personally favor X-shaped guitars such as the Gibson Explorer and that natural finish really makes your X design stand out. The idea is a little different than the S series from Ibenhad because those bodies are thicker at the center and then sculpted thinner since they use conventional electronics. The Lace Alumitone pickups are also a curiosity, I remember looking at them a long time ago wanting them for a build but I ended up not purchasing any. Also, Burls Guitar Company when?
I've started to see lace pickups around more and more. I have an idea for a partscaster I want to buy and heavily considering a set of Lace's Alumitone over some DiMarzio's, I just keep hearing good thing about those.
@@Fermonx The sound of Alumitones are little different from traditional pickups but fascinating as well, I don't think you would be disappointed unless you found the sound to be unpleasant after purchase.
I love my Ibanez S and SA models. Glad to see someone else building thin and light. Love the way it came out! The upside down Lace sensors offend my CDO but I understand why you did it. Do you think it sounded thin? If so, due to the Alumitones or the lack of mass or both? Best Regards and Best Wishes! Gratz on selling it so fast!
How severe is your OCD when you can type “CDO” and not have a mild stroke? Methinks perhaps your OCD isn’t much of a “disorder” 😂 That said, I still feel you dude. Upside down pickups threw me for a loop as well!
Looks beautiful and so well crafted. I think you can hear a little less sustain because of the lack of mass, but if you're not doing a lot of long note bendy solos it would still work great in many styles. For those that can't (or don't want to) hold a Les Paul all night, this is a unique and gorgeous choice! Bravo!!
The body didn’t have enough depth to hide the cables under the pickup or drill the holes to the control cavity from the low E side of the pick ups, basically.
It reminds me of the melamine guitar I cut out as a kid. My dad had a cabinet shop and I made a more beer explorer on some double sided white melamine. I drew all the frets and hardware with a magic marker! Yours gives me lots of ideas. Cardboard thin versions of guitars that you don't even need to know how to play, wait...
Though the builds are superb, I honestly watch through the process of the build for demo at the end. You're a brilliant musician bud and would like to hear more of you playing. Keep up the great content brother! 🇿🇦
Greetings! I finally took the time to watch this video, and I really like what you did with this build. It would have been really interesting had you angled the headstock, but that does require a bit more work to pull that off, however, if done properly, no string trees are needed and a good break angle can be established for the strings. The pickup selection was a good choice, you may have room for a mini toggle switch had you really wanted a selector switch, but you found a solution that is viable, however difficult to easily and momentarily switch from one sound to another, there may have also been another solution or more. The comfort carve makes the instrument appear even much thinner from that side. Overall, it sounds great. Thank you for posting these videos! Please have an excellent and awesome day! ☀️✨
Broooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo…. That is SWEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEET!! You did such a stellar job on that! Thank you for making this video and sharing the build from inception to plug-in. 😃👍
Make a guitar pick guitar!!
Probably one of the most expensive though when you really think about it
Would it be MADE of actual guitar picks or would it just be ONE giant pick? 🤔
@@-Thatguyoverthere- It's still fun
@@diegoofpeace6597 Just one would be cool but a bunch would probably be easier and make more sense
He already did that
Honestly man you keep levelling up with every new build. I'd love to play that guitar someday
you could if you bought it :)
hey i see you in Bradley hall's comments!
@@ebicgamer1134 already sold :((
Ask him to make one from paulownia wood in this thickness.
This is a sick piece of art to have in the house. Doubles the coolness that its a real, playable guitar
I love art that also has a use.
ALL GUITARS ARE ART
@@DemnRaig80they make art, its not the same
@@infebriswho makes the guitar?
@@theyarenthereLuthiers?
This is absolutely one of my favorite builds! As for potential tips/critiques the bridge height issue can easily be solved by routing in a pocket for the bridge into the body. Wouldn't take more than a few millimeters. Also the pickup selector issue could potentially be solved by using Mini-On/Off switches for each pickup. Keep it up!
If you want aniline dye to really show on wood, try mixing it with isopropyl alcohol instead of water. It wicks deeper into the grains and dries quicker.
90% iso btw. nothing less.
You can also buy wood that looks better. You are addicted to dying?! WHY?!
@@voornaam3191 It's written "dyeing", not "dying" xD You only die once.
@@Bleats_Sinodai Lignum vitae is golden brown to black, but can age to a deep green.
It's also the second-heaviest wood in the world (after snakewood) so you would have to veneer it, or it would weigh 25 pounds. Doesn't need any finish at all, it's so oily and dense.
@@Rev_Oir looked it up, but that's not what I'm looking for. I want VIBRANCE, not slightly muddy green.
I know you've done a handful of solid-body acrylic guitars, but have you ever thought about making a hollow-body acrylic guitar?
Old game consoles, controllers, and handhelds like the atomic purple GameBoy Color are such a big thing of nostalgia for me, that I can't help but wonder what a guitar inspired by those would look like. It'd even be cool if you wired in some modboards or just put in custom-ordered PCBs to really get that retro look, while being a bit lightweight.
I still have the purple Gameboy color 💜
Great idea!
great idea!
I love this idea! If he doesn't do it, someone definitely should
A year ago I suggested what if he built a michael Anthony jack Daniel's bass, but put actual whisky in it so it has a similar effect like john 5's telecaster, a hollow body acrylic could achieve this!
Lace pickups are incredible man, even though you chose them because of the circumstances of this build, you made a great choice. They have a very unique sound to them. I use Lace Sensor single coils in all of my guitars.
Have you ever actually used a Lace Alumitones, though? I don’t know what Sensors sound like, but Alumitones were the most vile sounding pickup I have ever owned. His demo sounds expectedly awful because of them. Nasty shrill high end with no mid character at all.
@@j.j.1405 Not sure where you’re finding demos of obscure pickups like Alumitones. This was years ago. Bought them used and sold them again a week later to some poor soul. These days it’s pretty rare to find someone who’s used Alumitones and doesn’t think they’re trash. If you do find that person, you should forever distrust their opinion of guitar tone. Lol
@@j.j.1405 BTW, since you’re a single coil guy, are you familiar with Zexcoil pickups? I have a set in my Tele and love them.
Can’t stand the tone, to each his own
@@sean_miller Yeah that demo sounded horrible
I’m so glad to see that both guitars sold already! You deserve to reap some fruits of your labor.
Could use this guitar as a pick for another guitar.
😂
Ken Parker started out trying to make the thinnest playable guitar possible that could hold the string tension and be stable. I played his prototype for the Fly and it was so thin that it didn't have a bridge, just basically nails/pegs and they stuck through the back. It was probably half as thin as this. It resonated like crazy and actually sounded great. But the Parker Fly itself is very thin. He used carbon fiber exoskeleton which is paper thin to add strength to the whole guitar and used a graphite truss rod which was considerably lighter than a traditional truss rod and also considerably stronger. Ken is a genius.
Shut up
I have a 98 Fly Deluxe and at one time owned a unfinshed deluxe prototype. It is/was my dream guitar that I purchased in the early 00's. Rarely does it ever leave its case, but it's always in tune. Truely an amazing instrument and so ahead of it's time (and maybe still is).
The Parker fly is still the nicest guitar I've ever played, and that was many guitars ago.
I came here for the P Fly comments 🤣
Always wanted a Parker Fly Deluxe composite as a kid, what a cool looking guitar.
You can't go wrong with Lace tey are very good Pick up's. Never used their Humbuckers but I have Strats with Sensors in them, their superb as is your build. Thanks for sharing.
This guitar looks amazing. The shape totally makes sense. I love the result you got with the finish. Great job!
i could listen to you play for hours, your playing is always so peaceful and groovy and vibey....and then you started palm muting which also sounded pretty cool
Alrighty then ..
@@scottashe984 wait what's weird about this comment?
One of your cleanest/nicest builds to date. You're insane, dude. Well done.
If both pickups are always active, you're only getting half power from each regardless of where the volume is set. You can also use mini switches as on/off switches.
Beautiful guitar!
Regardless of thinness, it's a beautiful looking guitar! While your guitars may not be the most "perfectly" made, they sure some the most creative and fun designs around. Glad to see you're selling them, if they play even half way decent, they're truly unique creations of art. Keep on doing what you're doing! ;-) \m/
Have you ever thought about building a microtonal guitar? I think it would be really interesting to see what you could do to compliment the frets with the weirdness of the guitar build.
Rattles me...
@@funcamp_ltd. rattlesnake
If not now then when?😂
It would be a supremely ascendant guitar.
@@funcamp_ltd. Rattlesnake...
I like the how the wood grain came to alive so well when oiled, one of the best looks!
This guitar looks amazing!!! reminds me of old 70s and 80s album covers where guitars were spaceships. I love the angles and shape of this build!!!
Nice build! In this case instead of a three way switch, I would have used a blend pot if that fit, otherwise a dip switch or one that slides. But this works too and it looks good.
Wow, loved the solo in the end! The clean tone is really cool!
Dude, you are inhuman. The guitars you build are out of this world. I Love your content man.
Super awesome build. I used those pickups in one of my builds and was pleasantly surprised by how good they sound. Very open sounding present pickups.
B. Your work, amongst all the traditional designs - the pieces you create, the art you employ - just Fantastic.
You never cease to amaze with your work! I'm glad to see you are selling some of your work. I will definitely be buying one of your guitars in the near future. Congratulations on your incredible work!
I always get so happy when there’s a new Burls art video, they’re just so relaxing to watch
Your guitars are getting SUPER nice. Like they were really nice before, but now they ae getting to be very nice works.
Thank you for so much detail. What a Beautiful Guitar this is. Kudos
It’s such a joy watching you build this. Thank you!
I'm not sure I'd like to own a super thin guitar(for sit-down playability)but I'll be damned if I wouldn't like to check one out.
Well done as always brother.
Same with custom bikes. Many are not a thing, I'd like to own or ride, but I'm still happy, someone made them and shows them off.
Nice looking guitar. One option would have been to look for a low profile rotary switch but your solution of multiple volume controls for the pickups is also good.
What an awesome process to watch. Thanks for sharing this fascinating project with us. The end product guitar is gorgeous.
Your work is so inspiring to anyone who likes to make stuff out of wood , if it wasn’t for your videos I never would have started trying to make (super janky) guitars myself
This would be brilliant as headless with some lightweight headpiece and Hipshot bridge - it can go fairly low with saddless and fixes any possible head dive, since... no headstock. But it would need a lightweight headpiece too.
NEXT CHALLENGE: HOW LIGHT YOU CAN GO WITH A GUITAR (while retaining comfort while playing)
Exactly what I was thinking! I do love the build, but as a personal preference, I would like to see it headless and the body shape with less extreme horns, somewhere in a similar vein to strandberg guitars.
He built a Guitar from insulation foam a couple of years ago, that was very lightweight but quite bendy. He even didn’t had to use a tremolo arm. He could create the tremolo effect by bending the whole instrument! 😂
My lightest wood build is 3.25 lbs. My aluminum and carbon fiber builds might be even lighter.
Badass. Beautiful. Functional. A literal handcrafted work of art. This is an heirloom quality instrument.
You got SO much better at all this since pandemic you are just on another level now max props
Your work never ceases to amaze me. Well done, and I absolutely love your instrumentals. I found myself making up lyrics to this one haha.
That's some gorgeous wood you have their and you really made the most of it. Great work!
That's beautiful man. I just built my first kit, and it turned out infinitely better than I expected. I'm going to do a few more, then built one from scratch. Super fun hobby! Again, beautiful guitar!
Your combination of physical and musical art mediums is awesome, I'm inspired by your creativity.
This is a gorgeous piece of work. Love to see what happens when you challenge yourself
Lol that's when he forages for materials in the woods and builds one outdoors away from civilization and power tools...
It's a beautiful guitar, I'd be interested in a follow up video in a few years to see what the effects of the string tension will be
Put 9s on it and tune it to half step down should be fine
I think it should be fine, the neck through design makes it very durable already and the neck itself isn't really much thinner than that of a normal guitar
@@ASSman864 10s & a full step! ;)
He put in a truss rod (that’s what the blue tape was covering when he glued the neck for the fingerboard.
@@joermnyc it doesn't run the length of the body, a 3/4 thick body could bow too
I love the look and the tone came out great! Well done!
I've been watching your videos for ever and you're getting so good at this. Keep on keepin on.
Fabulously inspiring mate! Im gonna do a similiar build-maybe even thinner if I use horizintal pots flush to top like Cort /Samick use to do.
I'm blown away by how good that guitar sounds man. Helps that you're a really good player on top of being a fantastic luthier. Way to go!
No. The thinner the body the sound is awful. No wood to project the sound. There's no sound coming from the wood. Do you know why Gibson LPs used
...thicker of the wood? If you don't know, you'll need to play longer.
@@heut4384tonewood is a myth
@@heut4384 any basic science expermiment will show you that wood and string thickness doesnt matter for sound. its an old myth.
@kopfstandsnoopy Well, something don't matter, but guitar does. If you don't agree, try swapping a few pickups (i.e., Seymour duncan, LP classic 57) between a Gibson LP (or regular Ibanez RG) and a thin-line guitar similar (Ibanez, Yamaha, or PRS). You will noticed, the full range and basses will decrease alot in the thin-line guitar - while the regular LP will capture every sound (pickups + wood body). On the thin-line guitar, you only hear the pickup.
Nice job! Thanks so much for sharing your project. This was exceedingly cool! We done and nice playing at the end.
These videos just never get old! Keep it up man!
You say chunky metal riffs arent really your thing but that was a great little demo at the end. This guitar is super cool.
You absolutely made my day! For years I waited for someone to make a thin guitar. You did not disappoint! Thank you thank you!
Parker makes a very thin guitar been around for a pretty long while. I like his too.
So pleasing to watch this video -just great skills and eye to details
That really cool looking! I've always preferred thin line style guitars, I bet this feels awesome to play! Sounds great too.
Never disappoints, this man.
Another video, another amazing guitar.
If I could play guitar I'd love to have one of your creations. But, alas, when I got my first guitar and tried to tune it via the included pitch pipes I found I was tone deaf.
Keep up the amazing work.
Unless you have a rare genetic condition, your ear just needs work,
You can tune by ear and develop your pitch over a long time,
Like I said, unless you legit has a rare genetic condition, but then music and holding a mental tune in your head would be impossible.
Don’t give up, pitch and eat training can be some of the hardest stuff to learn
Gorgeous work I've really been missing these videos
The way the input jack is flush on the bottom edge of the guitar, and the anodized titanium knobs. Just wow. What a piece of art 👌
Burls:" I attempted to build the thinnest guitar"
Ibanez: " Finally a worthy opponent!"
God dammit I was going to comment that
Underrated, would need to be the highest end Ibanez yet if they wanted to compete with this
I LOVED those metal riffs at the end! Great work as always, nice to see you're doing good
Reminds me of the parker fly.
Really nicely done - the design really compliments the thinness.
This is probably my favorite you have made I've watched this video a few times. It looks alive.
Awesome build mate . Limba can be really beautiful but often has worm holes and depending on where it’s sourced and dried can be really unpredictable in terms of warping. ESP Going so thin it might be worthwhile reinforcing the neck with CFib
I thought I saw some reinforcement at 3:00
An absolutely beautiful instrument, no doubt! About the length of the body... it's possible to make it even shorter with a headless guitar design with the tuners mounted behind the bridge. There are some great headless tuners and hardware available by Hipshot and other manufacturers... with a 40:1 gear ratio the tuning is impeccable. Just a thought... and the guitar could be even lighter in weight! Anyhow, really enjoyed your video and wonderful guitar! Very cool!
Superb! Congratulations!
The grain on that body is insane. Love this project and congrats on your great work. Cheers.
Interesting build, I personally favor X-shaped guitars such as the Gibson Explorer and that natural finish really makes your X design stand out. The idea is a little different than the S series from Ibenhad because those bodies are thicker at the center and then sculpted thinner since they use conventional electronics. The Lace Alumitone pickups are also a curiosity, I remember looking at them a long time ago wanting them for a build but I ended up not purchasing any.
Also, Burls Guitar Company when?
I've started to see lace pickups around more and more. I have an idea for a partscaster I want to buy and heavily considering a set of Lace's Alumitone over some DiMarzio's, I just keep hearing good thing about those.
@@Fermonx The sound of Alumitones are little different from traditional pickups but fascinating as well, I don't think you would be disappointed unless you found the sound to be unpleasant after purchase.
This guitar makes me miss Parker guitars
Wow, you ideas and skills are amazing! Keep it up!
Absolutely stunning! Cheers mate!
I love my Ibanez S and SA models. Glad to see someone else building thin and light. Love the way it came out! The upside down Lace sensors offend my CDO but I understand why you did it. Do you think it sounded thin? If so, due to the Alumitones or the lack of mass or both? Best Regards and Best Wishes! Gratz on selling it so fast!
How severe is your OCD when you can type “CDO” and not have a mild stroke? Methinks perhaps your OCD isn’t much of a “disorder” 😂
That said, I still feel you dude. Upside down pickups threw me for a loop as well!
@@FloridaManMatty I have a friend, also OCD, who threw that at me one day. Took me a few seconds but I laughed :). Best Regards!
Have you tried making an jaguar before? Could be fun!
Beautiful guitar...love the way the wood looks.
Ridiculously awesome dude as usual.... You just keep lifting the bar higher and higher!
Looks beautiful and so well crafted. I think you can hear a little less sustain because of the lack of mass, but if you're not doing a lot of long note bendy solos it would still work great in many styles.
For those that can't (or don't want to) hold a Les Paul all night, this is a unique and gorgeous choice!
Bravo!!
Seriously, when you get old and have a bad back, a light guitar makes a world of difference!
You might not be a metal player but damn you can groove in your style of playing. Looks and sounds fantastic.
The metal was sell out sounding 🤣
Amazing work. Nailed the metal riff!
Truly a work of art. I love how the grain came together in those 3 pieces. ❤
I love thin guitars and that turned out much nicer than I thought it would.
Real nice
Any reason the lace pickups are upside down?
observe how the wire exits the pickup, he placed it so the wire enters the control cavity
Had to do a CNTL-F to see if anyone else asked this? What's the scoop on this?
The body didn’t have enough depth to hide the cables under the pickup or drill the holes to the control cavity from the low E side of the pick ups, basically.
@@frankE91210 where the wire exits on a pickup has no bearing on its install common sense would say it is but it isnt
it would be funny to see if it’s possible to make a guitar out of balsa wood
Yeah, wow, hilarious.
You just made one of my dream guitars! I love thin, contoured guitars.
Gorgeous! GREAT job! 😮👍
that's a sweet build! I love the dying of the fretboard maple. came out great!
Awesome! Thank you for the wonderful video 📹. Very nicely done ✔ 👏. Such a cool shape! Mark Bensette Aux Bois 🇨🇦.
Sounds and looks great. Nice work!
Great sound and wonderful woodgrain. Cheers
Wonderful build, and the play aswell. I think I can hear a bit of Clapton in it, simply sublime!
It reminds me of the melamine guitar I cut out as a kid. My dad had a cabinet shop and I made a more beer explorer on some double sided white melamine. I drew all the frets and hardware with a magic marker!
Yours gives me lots of ideas.
Cardboard thin versions of guitars that you don't even need to know how to play, wait...
Your an artist bro!! Never stop being u!! Awesome build thanks for sharing 😁
I can just feel the neck dive THRU THE SCREEN!
[written before the watching of the last third of the video.]
Great looking and sounding guitar! Congrats!
Excellent guitar and great video. Thank you.
The guitar is great. And your playing I liked a lot. Thanks man!
Gorgeous wood! Incredible craftsmanship!
Though the builds are superb, I honestly watch through the process of the build for demo at the end. You're a brilliant musician bud and would like to hear more of you playing.
Keep up the great content brother! 🇿🇦
Greetings!
I finally took the time to watch this video, and I really like what you did with this build. It would have been really interesting had you angled the headstock, but that does require a bit more work to pull that off, however, if done properly, no string trees are needed and a good break angle can be established for the strings.
The pickup selection was a good choice, you may have room for a mini toggle switch had you really wanted a selector switch, but you found a solution that is viable, however difficult to easily and momentarily switch from one sound to another, there may have also been another solution or more.
The comfort carve makes the instrument appear even much thinner from that side.
Overall, it sounds great.
Thank you for posting these videos!
Please have an excellent and awesome day! ☀️✨
I’m glad this was on my recommended, Great stuff!
Every creation that you made is so amazing 👏
Broooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo…. That is SWEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEET!!
You did such a stellar job on that! Thank you for making this video and sharing the build from inception to plug-in. 😃👍
That is a really nice guitar. Thanks for sharing. All the best.
This is gorgeous!
Bro your attention to detail is awesome… I absolutely love the guitar!