Gorgeous work! I’m curious about this technique on guitars, and this is the best version of it that I’ve seen so far. Maybe a stupid question, but… does the color hold well? It doesn’t smudge off on clothes/hands while playing, does it? Did you finish it with only tung oil after the burning stage?
Second time watching! This turned out insanely good, especially with that pick guard! I like the matte finish also. I assume you could finish this off with a clear coat too if you wanted to, eh?
Gorgeous work! I’m curious about this technique on guitars, and this is the best version of it that I’ve seen so far. Maybe a stupid question, but… does the color hold well? It doesn’t smudge off on clothes/hands while playing, does it? What oil did you finish it with? And finally, is this ash or some other wood? Thanks for sharing this video! 🙏
It holds very well, the Tung oil I apply after the burning stage cures an sticks all the burned particles. I do 6 coats of oil after the burning to be sure. The wood is a brazilian cedar. As far as I researched, the original technique uses japanese cedar. I also tried on some mahogany and liked the result.
@@SinaGuitars Amazing, thanks so much for the detailed reply! I would be considering doing this for some swamp ash ... I suppose I’ll just have to try it out on some scrap wood to see how it goes!
@@SinaGuitars Do you still have an Instagram account, or somewhere I could see more detailed photos of this guitar? I’ve searched the IG handle you list in the video description, but I can’t find an account there.
@@SinaGuitars Nice, thanks! Found it. And wow! You have some gorgeous guitars on here. It’s so cool to see more photos of the Shou Sugi Ban technique, along with your inventive designs! Instant follow.
Nice, but not a fan of just leaving it black. Try leaving the burn more uneven, and after brushing, apply a stain, such as an Aqua color. Comes out awesome, which is how i did my van conversion tongue and groove ceiling...
Jovem Nerd me mandou aqui! PARABÉNS pela arte.
Gorgeous work! I’m curious about this technique on guitars, and this is the best version of it that I’ve seen so far. Maybe a stupid question, but… does the color hold well? It doesn’t smudge off on clothes/hands while playing, does it? Did you finish it with only tung oil after the burning stage?
I just discovered this technique and instantly thought about a guitar, im doing this to my strat someday.
Esse remo ficou muito bonito brother!!!
What fluid are you lighting on fire at 3:05 ?
Thanks!
Tung oil. After the first aplication I burn the excess oil. Afterwards I reapply the oil.
Vim pelo nerdcast
Show mano! Link do Jofen Neves
Looks amazing!! Did you use pure tung oil or a tung oil finish?
lindo, na espera pelo remo
Remo Glorificado! 👏👏👏👏👏
Sexy guitar 👍
I’m building a bass and i’d like to do this method on the body.
What does the torch do between coats of oil?
Tung oil or black dye?
Ficou linda essa guitarra. Mais um que veio pelo Nerdcast.
Trabalho belíssimo
Peguei o link com no NerdCast
Parabéns pelo trabalho vim pelo Jovem Nerd.
Mandou bem cara, assim que fizer uma guitarra de um remo, manda lá no nerdcast pq a gente quer fazer questao de ver. XD
No aguardo do remo
Second time watching! This turned out insanely good, especially with that pick guard! I like the matte finish also. I assume you could finish this off with a clear coat too if you wanted to, eh?
I think so! But I would make a test piece first. I think the clear coat would not bond well to the oil finish, so I would jump this step!
Modeuso do céu cachurro maravilhindo 😍. Rsrsrsr, mostra o processo todo, mto massa a técnica, ficou linda demais a guitarra.
What type of wood is this? I'm thinking I might try Swamp Ash for mine but I'm curious what you used
Its a Cedar species!
Linda guitarra, belo cachorro, Parabéns pelo lindo trabalho!!
Parabens pelo trabalho!!! Vim pelo J. Nerd
Nice dog too
Gorgeous work! I’m curious about this technique on guitars, and this is the best version of it that I’ve seen so far. Maybe a stupid question, but… does the color hold well? It doesn’t smudge off on clothes/hands while playing, does it? What oil did you finish it with? And finally, is this ash or some other wood? Thanks for sharing this video! 🙏
It holds very well, the Tung oil I apply after the burning stage cures an sticks all the burned particles. I do 6 coats of oil after the burning to be sure. The wood is a brazilian cedar. As far as I researched, the original technique uses japanese cedar. I also tried on some mahogany and liked the result.
@@SinaGuitars Amazing, thanks so much for the detailed reply! I would be considering doing this for some swamp ash ... I suppose I’ll just have to try it out on some scrap wood to see how it goes!
@@SinaGuitars Do you still have an Instagram account, or somewhere I could see more detailed photos of this guitar? I’ve searched the IG handle you list in the video description, but I can’t find an account there.
ow yes, I forgot to update the IG info. The new IG is @sina.guitars
@@SinaGuitars Nice, thanks! Found it. And wow! You have some gorgeous guitars on here. It’s so cool to see more photos of the Shou Sugi Ban technique, along with your inventive designs! Instant follow.
Vim depois do nerdcast. Lindo trabalho.
Linda demais, esperando a Guitarremo kkk
Parabéns. Link do JN
That looks f*cking sick.. I wanna do this.
shoooowwww fico lindo o video e a guitar tbm
#nerdpower
what screws did you use to attach the neck?
regular screws sold in guitar parts stores. 3mm shank
Faz um remo!!!!
Belíssimo trabalho!
What did you seal the wood with after burning it?
Tung oil
Scrub it w a wire brush
Nice, but not a fan of just leaving it black. Try leaving the burn more uneven, and after brushing, apply a stain, such as an Aqua color. Comes out awesome, which is how i did my van conversion tongue and groove ceiling...