Those 3 reference points done with a rasp and sanding block, took about an hour and was all I had time for yesterday after the fretboard. Knives next on the agenda for the transition to the headstock. I guess the big block sections will get planed and sanded, but I haven’t asked (one step at a time). Obviously the taper and progressively changing radius makes it tricky.
There’s a really great YT channel you may be interested in (guitar repair) called Twoodfrd
While it may be casually rated at 20w it still rips your head off.
Played one at a gig as backline over the weekend. Realistically not much quieter than a 1987x 50w but the tone is to die for
I think doubling watts is equivalent to 3dB increase in sound pressure, so you’re right, not much different between the SV20 and a 1987 in volume. I had a 1W plexi style amp that Marshall used to make, and everyone who heard it was surprised how loud it was.
Yeah, Im lucky to live where I do, so I can play pretty loud and not bother anyone.
If worse comes to worse, I will get an attenuator for it.
I just cant wait to plug a wah, a fuzz and a univibe into it and spray thick wads of scorching fuzz into the ■■■■■■■ cosmos…
Man I love guitars.
It’s great to see you enjoying this process, mate.
Love it, is the highlight of my week
Love these updates, great workmanship it’s looking gorgeous
Nice build. I’m about to have a crack at this :
https://www.printables.com/model/398795-the-prusacaster-a-3d-printable-guitar/comments
Interesting! I like the colour of this one.
Is that Bee Bee King’s guitar?
You should have used an emoji to take the potential sting out of that remark
Haha yes I might do one like that. Easy to print the hex parts in different colors. My printer is running 24/7 at the moment as the core takes a long time to print and has a few issues to fit locally available T style kits.