A jointer (the first machine used for the neck stock) is used to make one flat face. The thickness planer (second machine) is used to flatten the opposite face parallel and in the same "plane" as the jointed face. The thickness planer also cuts the piece to the proper thickness (duh). Hope this helps! :)
Another UG'er following on the forums. That band saw cutting actually got me nervous. After you were done cutting i felt like a big action movie scene was over and I kind of unclenched ehehehhe.
man your attention to detail is amazing... in your thread on UG i couldnt figure out how you matched the grain in the headstock... now i know.. KEEP THE AMAZING GUITARS COMING!!
I would shit my pants trying to work that bandsaw around the fretboard...
xHighPotencyx 3 months ago
I've ALWAYS wanted to know how a guitar is built! Thanks so much for these vids. And the results look and sound stunning!
Nasosdag 11 months ago
perry your the best builder ive seen period!!!
MICKEYISLOWD 1 year ago
Hi Perry Ormsby! May I ask what brand your band saw is, and how much you paid for it?
00Ibanezist00 1 year ago
Your clamping methods - very clever!
umangu 1 year ago
what wood is the neck ?
mickey007r 1 year ago
@mickey007r Wenge (pronounced "Wengay")
00Ibanezist00 1 year ago
@00Ibanezist00 thx
mickey007r 1 year ago
Do you use a template to route the fretboard blank width and taper before you radius it and such?
idontgrillonwed 2 years ago
Comment removed
gtrcam94 2 years ago
I don't exactly get it, whats the difference between a planer and a thicknesser?
awesome build btw!
ofwolfandman87 2 years ago
Same thing. It's a planer in the US, thicknesser in the UK/Aus. Officially it's a thickness planer.
MaskedEmrys 2 years ago
A jointer (the first machine used for the neck stock) is used to make one flat face. The thickness planer (second machine) is used to flatten the opposite face parallel and in the same "plane" as the jointed face. The thickness planer also cuts the piece to the proper thickness (duh). Hope this helps! :)
danmst3k 2 years ago
that cut for the headstock was complete genius!
tehsimo 3 years ago 2
again ormsby, genius
i never would have thought of the method you did for the headstock
jafardude007 3 years ago 2
should u not be leaving ure machines on for a min according to health and safety
darrenguitar 3 years ago
Huh? Which machines? Which countrie's H&S states this? Why would i leave a saw running for a minute after using it?
rhoads56 3 years ago
are u kidding?
ormsby doesnt need to let saw blades run
he just grabs the blades with his bare hands and shapes to his will sharpens them with his rage!
speero123 3 years ago
that seems really against anything anyone has ever told me
stillborn61 3 years ago
Another UG'er following on the forums. That band saw cutting actually got me nervous. After you were done cutting i felt like a big action movie scene was over and I kind of unclenched ehehehhe.
Just wanted to give a thumbs up \m/
jewbaby667 3 years ago 2
man your attention to detail is amazing... in your thread on UG i couldnt figure out how you matched the grain in the headstock... now i know.. KEEP THE AMAZING GUITARS COMING!!
just17n8 3 years ago