I would really like to know what this sounds like! Anyone answer me? Is the Cherry body in general bright or warm. What type of sound can I get out of it?
@GuitarzMyThing Here is my opinion: It's wood. Every tree grows a little different. That said, cherry is said to sound similar maple, a "bright" wood. Because it is usually less dense then maple, it should be a little warmer. It's still a close grained, dense wood, meaning a good chance of long sustain. Try cherry, If the resulting guitar is bright for you, then adjust the tone control on your amp or guitar. That's what it's there for. Watch my other videos with audio of this cherry guitar.
i have a quest, where do i get the cables and the volume tune knobs and all that stuff that are for the wiring? i would really appreciate an answer. well actually, i'd like to know the name of all that stuff, including the jack port thing, do people sell sets ready? (btw, i'm obviously exuding the pickups)
@TasteForDisaster I am not exactly sure what all you seek, but these three sites have all the parts and tools you could ever need. After all these words add the usual daught COMmercial to make them websites: allparts, stewmac, lmii. If you still can't find what you are looking for let me know and we'll figure something out.
@jonnda wow! thanks a bunch :) yea, there are some wiring sets on the site, um, just one question, will i have to be soldering stuff myself? or are those stuff already pretty much done for me? i'm really curious
@TasteForDisaster I sense that the best option for you may be to buy a pickguard prewired with all it's parts. These work well for most strats, and many companies have them (stewmac, carvin, dimarzio, etc.... GFS sells the cheapest). But I don't know what kind of guitar you have. Option 2: buy a prewired wiring harness like they sell at crazyparts daught de. There is less soldering, but it's needed. EMG has a Solderless Install System if you buy emg pickups. Or just learn to solder.
@SoAwesomelyFunny There is more then one way to do it. You have the choice between leaving a space for wires if you make the body out of multiple chunks of wood (like when you decide to use a decorative piece of maple for the top), drilling holes, or routing out channels that are often hidden by a pickguard. I used a dill, but I could have done some of the wire paths differently.
Nice ! and why not change ( experimentaly) some "classical" tone woods ? beech, oak, pine, and others from north hemisphere...over the past years.i do great sounding instruments, with discarded woods, antique houses demolition, or just picked some beatiful planks and slabs from the "garbage"....and it`s a "green" atitude, for free...
@MrPrabr Thanks! I am glad to to hear you are recycling wood. Wood from old buildings can be a great source for guitar wood as you well know. I have some great unknown wood from a small barn that used to be on my aunt's property, which I am using in a few of my next guitar projects. So keep up the good work using that old wood, and please post videos of your projects here on youtube.
Im just curious and i would actually really appreciate an answer - This isnt a dig at you or trying to take the piss - Serious question.
What was the cost of parts etc etc compared to buying a store guitar? and secondly how does it sound? You have any clips? im really interested - Great wood work! lol
@skariminal No problem. Here is my serious answer: All the information you seek has already posted in read more info section on this page, you just needed to look for it. Parts cost was around $200 with shipping costs. Sound clips were posted in other videos that I added as responses to this one
Cool! I've been trying to find other people who made guitars out of cherry wood. I'm in the process of making a P style bass with a cherry body! Some local wood from Ontario, Canada.
@pippetdog I like how I have recently been contacted by a few people like yourself who want to use, or have used cherry to make a guitar. I feel like we should form a club or something, heh heh. I am all for using recycled, reclaimed, and/or local wood (from north america in our case). I support your effort all the way, and I'll be happy to answer any questions I might be able to answer with the information I learned from making my guitar.
First of all, awesome job. Looks great. I was wondering if you could give me some tips on finishing my own guitar. I had a Fender Squier lying around, and I've already sanded off the paint and repainted the body, pickguard, and tremolo cover. But the finish has me stumped. I can't figure out how to get a matte finish; the matte clear coats I've tried don't get smooth after wet sanding and make the paint job less vivid. Help?
P.S. I'm only 16 so I don't have the money to go buy fancy equipment =/
@jonnda I used rustoleum and quick color aerosol spray cans. The only thing bothering me is the matte clear coat, any ideas of where to find info on that? I can't seem to find anybody that goes through the process step by step =/
hey guys i am working to get a free guitar and you can too! just takes a little bit of time! if you would like to know how plz send me a message on here and i can help out!
@dancelittlesquire All in all, not difficult. What was hard was getting myself to do & get passed stages I perceived as vital and difficult. That is a reason it takes me a long time to make guitars. I do everything with out reusable jigs, and other things that make building many axes easy. I don't even draw full plans. If I did, I would not have to worry as much. So go out and fulfill your dream, just plan everything well, buy a how to book, and/or do allot of research. Do read the book!
@Anitrop Every chunk of word will behave a bit differently. I think even if it comes from the same tree, what part of it and how it was cut could have an effect. Where it grew and how long it grew might also matter. That disclaimer aside, I have concluded that for luthiery the closest common wood to cherry is maple. Maple is often slightly denser then cherry. As they are dense, heavy woods, expect a bit more sustain and possibly more high end available. Does this help?
the guitar looks sweet, and the cherry looks awesome,
i've been interested in a project like this for a while, but haven't had the guts to go through with it.
I was wondering, how did you finish the wood? it looks like it was a matte finish sort of feel to it, my biggest worry is ending up with a sticky non-glide surface.
@tylermark86 As cherry is a fairly closed grain, I was able to sand it very smooth just with sand paper. I used various grits between 100-1000, which may have been overkill. Basically I just sanded and polished the bare wood best as I could with what I had. Then I applied tung oil.This finish feels similar to bare wood. If you want more glossy, a drawback is that to keep it looking great you have to re apply the oil or a light beeswax polish every couple years or so. It is not sticky when dry
@MrIsaacSierra If you notice when you play guitar, the closer to the bridge you pluck a string, the more treblely it sounds, and the closer to the neck, the bassier it sounds. so pickups are sometimes angled with the top toward the neck, so that the higher and lower tones can be emphasized at the same time.
@joeypaint I have never had any trouble with this jack. The Stewart-MacDonald webpage says "The Electrosocket is a good looking machined aluminum jack, held in place by two angled screws. Simply drill the two mounting screw holes, thread the jack into the Electrosocket, and screw it in place to hold the jack firmly in place for the next millennium." It won't cost you much money. I recommend you get one if you have problems. If it doesn't work for you- you haven't lost much $.
@JustMe111094 While you are welcome to ask me enough more specific questions that could serve as a tutorial, I recomend the book Building Electric Guitars by Martin Koch. I reccomend buying the physical book as it is more practical to use in the shop. A great resource is the website projectguitar, search in google while feeling lucky. MIMF is a forum that can be helpful, but be careful as they have strict posting rules. The net is full of great info if you just look for it.
Unfortunately for you, I got mine by tracing a friend's old broadcaster on to cardboard. If you have a friend with a tele, ask that friend to let you trace it. Making a tracing tool is helpful. If that isn't possible, you will have to buy one from one of the hundred online companies who produce them... Stewmac, Guitar Building Templates, ect. You can also make one from paper plans from places like mimf dt cm, a forum which is helpful to join but is also overly strict about posting rules.
The walnut should give a nice 'ring' to the sound.
My dad was a pretty good carpenter who believed in doing things right. The necks he made stayed true for years, certainly 'til I lost track of the guitars. They were made in the early sixties & we couldn't obtain trussrods easily, so used thesolid rod. Many guitars around at that time didn't have a trussrod.
Re: your '71 MGB GT. Maybe you'll get her on the road when you pause from building guitars.
There was an article in Fretboard Journal (fall edition) about Rick Kelly, a New York luthier, making teles from 100yr old pine he got from a Bowery building. Might be worth a look if you can obtain a copy.
What design are you going with this time? Are you staying with tele ( I love thinlines ) or someting else, 335 maybe. I admire your courage at tackling the neck,getting that right is what makes or breaks the guitar's playability. Just take your time.
Hi, jonnda. Thanks for you reply. It looks like one of my comments has gone missing so here it is again, although it's not so relevant after your last post. I've noticed a few luthiers using pine lately. Have you seen Arlo West's pinecaster guitar site, nice looking/sounding guitars. He has some videos here on youtube demo-ing them.
There are a few comments on the Telecaster forum about pine bodied guitars. Black walnut should be interesting.
All this because a friend gave you an old guitar neck. To me the hardest thing is making your own necks, something I've not done. When he was alive my father made a couple of guitar necks and fretboards for me. They were made from beech without a truss rod but had a length of stud iron rod set in Araldite to stregthen them. Solid as a rock and, surprisingly not too heavy
I'm attempting to make my own neck out of quatersawn cherry this time with an ebony fingerboard. That's what's taking so long to do, as I am scared to mess up. I applaud your dad for having the guts to go with the non-adjustable rod. If the relief bow isn't right when you string it up there isn't much one can do about it. Sounds like he got it right though. The body has a center section of blk walnut and wings of hollow pine. the cherry and walnut came from family and friends property.
Great work. I can't believe the negative comments on here. So it looks like aTele, so what? You used a wood that's not common for solid guitar bodies and created something that sounds great. And probably gained a lot of knowledge in the process that you can use on a future project. I know I did when I built a couple some (many!) years ago.
I know it's been a while since you originally posted this vid so I hope your studies went well.
Yours has got to be one of my favorite comments so far. What you say is very much true. It hails from Britain, how cool! I <3 British cars (MG and Lotus especially), tea, the accent, and comedy among other things. I've a 1971 MG BGT that doesn't run. As for school, I am try to finish up my last semester at my university & it's been hard for me to finish the next guitar because of it. The current one in construction is made out of black walnut, cherry & pine- yes pine. It should turn out great.
I think for a first try with no real teacher, I did great. Some play my guitar and fall in love with it, others would rather buy a Les Paul or something. That's why there are so many different guitars in stock at stores. Not every one loves the same type of guitar, and that's alright.
Thanks allot for your support! I really would like to finish my current build, but school has kept me busy. I've tried Carvin's TBH60 in another guitar, a similar pickup @least in design. As a neck pick up the mini rail humbucker does a great job, &maybe if I get bored I'll get another and see what it's like as a bridge p'up in the cherry tele. But one reason why it isn't there now is that this guitar is currently the only ax I have with all single coils &that's kinda nice to have in my arsenal.
And then stairases.. and make guitar.. out of. scraps...a...nd ...blah blah blah. could anyone be anyless enthusiastic about their own work? or should i say making a telecastor copy?
@VileMisanthropy: I believe you have answered your own question- YOU are less enthusiastic about my work then I. I made a guitar, went blah blah blah, and made a video to show my enthusiasm. What have you done? Second of all, have you ever considered that there might be other reasons why I sounded that way? I'm a fairly low key guy that probably doesn't get enough sleep. It's not in my personality to be Billy Mays. my video "in defense of the marshmallow" is about as animated as I can get.
@VileMisanthropy: Also it appears like you are implying that all I did was copy Leo's design and I did nothing original. Yes it may look like like just another tele, but I could give you a list of reasons of how my guitar differs from either a strat or a tele. However, you are not worth any more of my time.
Very nice job there. Did you save some of the Brazilian rosewood for the fingerboard? That's where it has some real fame for being not only great looking but great sounding. Was the rosewood from a legally harvested stump or was it old stock? Either way this axe must have cost allot just for the wood alone. I think you should have continued the cube pattern on the headstock. But it's cool anyway, rock on.
Wow you make fingerboards? I only make the rest of the guitar- ha ha ha ha! No seriously I bought the fingerboard on my current guitar building project because the fret slotting and radiusing is something I don't want to mess with. ON the guitar in the vid I did not make the neck, but I did use it to make a guitar. What kind of models did you do? I used to make wooden boats for RC control.
...uhhh imeant skateboard fingerboards,and the only models i did were nothing like a wooden boat,maybe just somthing stupid like a 5 inch double base model,yeah,thats why i thought you making
a actual guitar was fantastic :),i dont make guitar fingerboards, i wish i was as good as you!
I think it sounds great, If you look around on my channel and in the video responses you will eventually find videos that use this guitar in the audio.
Thank you. I guess if you really wanted me to make you one I could, but only if you send me all the materials or the cost of the materials up front- and then you are willing to wait 1-2 years to get it (because I do this in my spare time) and then pay for labor. I'm glad you like it! (^_^)
What, would you rather it was a neon, rust or flame covered? Not pointy enough? I could make a Dean Razor Back Dimebag guitar for ya... nay- we could machine an Agile flying v copy out aluminum w/ wood accents in full steampunk style.How about a clear acrylic guitar? No, that's been done too much. Would you rather I'd made a shiny Les paul? Copy a guild electric from the 70's? Oh I know, for my first guitar I'll copy the simplest ax I know of,a tele, and make it my own only using what i had.
The telecaster is a workhorse. The most flashy thing about this one is the solid cherry body, and even that is out of practical, economical, and functional reasons. The point of this guitar was not to be cool but for me to learn how to build an electric guitar, and give me something wooden to wrestle with (cut, drill, sand, beat on, chisel, scrape) so I can deal with life's hardships. The only cool things 2 me about the neck is who gave it to me, that it was free&that it made me make this ax
I am not trying to rant at you, I just feel I should put out there why this guitar exists for all to read. One of these days I will focus on making a "cooler" gutiar, a flying V maybe or my current project of mostly my own design.
Holy hell. It's a cool enough project, but your narration skills are terrible. You sound like a lude'd up opium addict talking about the sky. Let's get some clips of the guitar.
Yeah, there is a reason why I didn't post any anchorman demo tapes. I am good with my words in person, and do a decent job with improv comedy, but my real skill is with my hands and my heart- not narrating a quick an dirty youtube video with no production considerations. I am working on figuring out what to play in front of the camera, now that I have one. Thanks for your intrest
nice!! i always question myself if you need to know about carpentry when doing this?..i mean be experienced with at and such as making a body of a flat wood,im 16 and im in H/S and i was wondering so i can take carpentry on my school :D!!!
A knowledge of carpentry certainly would not hurt, although knowledge of fine luthery would be better. I'm sorry, and I know you are exited, but it would also help if you calmed down so you can type the same speed as you think. This makes it easier for me to understand and answer your questions! All you need is a good 'how to' book, plans (you can make your own), money, materials, time, certain tools & knowledge of how to safely/effectively use them. Being in contact w/ people like me help too.
Yeah, I'd like to here what it sounds like, a lot.
I'ma do a lot of modifications to my mexican made Standard Tele and see how it goes. One being that I'm going to put a P90 by the neck, soyeah....exciting.
The shape of yours looks really cool, though. It's nice.
Thank you. There are slideshows with sound elsewhere on my channel. I just got a computer with a web cam so I may try to record a video of my playing and see what kind of A/V quality I get from it. I consider myself a better guitar builder then player, so it wont be amazing but I know I should post a real video anyway.
I look forwared to it. Now I do have a question that I didn't properly ask you. Did you have the body cut out by a machine and file down the curves? Or did you file down everything? (Or simply put, did you do it ENTIRELY by hand?)
Oh. I used a band saw to get the rough shape leaving about 1/8" extra. Then I used a disk bench sander to get right at my line as much as I could. However this tool does not work so well on the concave curves so I had to use what ever hand tools I could too get to my line marked on the wood. The belly cut on the back of the axe & the arm relief cut on top were a test bed of tools. I tried chisels, planes, dremmel, antique huge spoke shave, but found rasps, files & sand paper works best.
Hey I found a cheap crestline 70's guitar that I got for $25. I sanded the body down and found out that it is a multi ply wood body. It is quite heavy and sturdy for plywood. Would you guys recomment using this as a project body for a guitar?? Would it resonate well. I'm assuming it would be fine but I want to hear opinions. Please only experienced opinions! Thanks
Well I would have recommend not refinishing it because in my experience with cheap guitars from the 70's is that the finish it came with makes the plywood look the best it can... unless we are talking about a solid color. Anyway, If u liked the sound of it before you tore it apart u will likely like it after. I have 2 guitars with plywood and they sound fine. They tend to have slightly less sustain, & it varies from brand to brand but it should be fine. If u NEED sustain, use cherry or maple
TY jonnda. I already stripped the body. I sanded the old paint off and all the electronics were taken out. I actually carved and sanded the body to the point where it kinda looks like the 'joe satriani js1000' model. It was black and I'm thinking about dying it. I'm sure many people don't like the looks of the ply but for some reason I do. Anyway. I'm putting an 'epi' strat copy maple/maple neck on it and making it a string thru. I'll post a video when I'm done. Thanks a lot.
Just my 2 cents..I wouldnt take a guitar made out of Plywood even if you gave it to me free..And I wouldnt buy one made of Agathis..As low as I would go would be basswood.Havent tried paulownia wood yet..And only reason I dont have love for basswood is its to soft.Not because I think its a inferior wood.For a strat wood of choice in order would be Ash,alder,poplar,basswood...
It's really all personal prefrence. Did you know that Kurt Cobain used a Univox hiflyer that was built out of plywood? Jack White from the White stripes used a plywood guitar as well an there are many more. It really brings a different sound out but it's my first real guitar project so it's quite cool and I'll make it look and play well. Thanks for your input.
PLease look in the "more info" area of my video, there is more info that you may find useful... or not. The wood for the body cost me about $45, as the seller on ebay made it from scrap cherry. Cherry is not a popular wood for guitar bodies for an unknown reason, but I like it. As for what thickness to use, well that's up to you & what is available to you. A Strat is about 1.75" or 1 3/4" thick. My guitar was a little thinner then that, but an electric guitar could be between 1" & 2" thick.
The things to keep in mind when deciding on body thickness are: Total guitar weight- if you plan to use a heavy wood like rosewood, maple, cherry, or what have you... you might want to have the body be thinner. Maybe 1.25" to 1.5" thick. It will save weight & $. the neck pocket- the average fender neck is about 1" thick at the heal and would sink into the body about 3/4". this leaves 1" of body wood supporting the neck- more then enough. but if you go with a thinner body, remember to...
...leave about 1/2" to 3/4" of body wood in the neck pocket to attach the neck to. This is fine if you use a hard strong wood, but not a good idea if you use pine, bass, poplar, ect.
Also think about what hardware u want on the guitar. some hardware requires the guitar to be of a certain thickness.
.... As for what wood to use, i say use what you can afford to use. If that means a thick pine Ikea table top, then use that. could also be a toilet seat lid.
well I mean the Les pauls today are made out of cheaper less bridged wood on the inside, so they dont resonate as well. so yes and no. I mean you could but it would lower the sound quality, but yeah I guess. and besides It would cost a lot more to buy a gibson, then buy a peice of wood and carve it and put humbuckers.
sorry i cant work out if this has been replied to, i would imagine its possible, but you have to be a bit careful, the neck on a les paul is mounted at a slight angle, the neck angles, kind of around your body as you hold the guitar. This is cus the bridge which is used, is fairly high up cus of the arch on the body. With a strat or tele, and i think possibly an SG, the bridge is mounted flat and level to the body, this allows the neck to fit level in the body, hope this helps
Ah, After I left you a comment I found out that my school has some glass tools in the art building... Glass cutters, torches, diamond files and dremel bits, ect. Did you polish it or torch it to finish the edges? I torched mine, it worked but could be better.
I am currently building a guitar neck for a junior sized guitar body. It's almost done, I just have to put the frets and the nut on it. It's going to be as skinny as a junior sized neck but as long as a normal size neck, acrtually maybe a little longer.
I want to ever so much like to hEar this machine,,, ithiink it ill be mean, check our my guitar it is made out of rubbish, but has amp - youtube ;Rungled guitar:
I would really like to know what this sounds like! Anyone answer me? Is the Cherry body in general bright or warm. What type of sound can I get out of it?
Thanks!
GuitarzMyThing 3 months ago
@GuitarzMyThing Here is my opinion: It's wood. Every tree grows a little different. That said, cherry is said to sound similar maple, a "bright" wood. Because it is usually less dense then maple, it should be a little warmer. It's still a close grained, dense wood, meaning a good chance of long sustain. Try cherry, If the resulting guitar is bright for you, then adjust the tone control on your amp or guitar. That's what it's there for. Watch my other videos with audio of this cherry guitar.
jonnda 3 months ago
I am SO breaking in to a rich person's house and stealing the stairs!
AdamRainStopper 7 months ago 8
@AdamRainStopper XD
jonnda 7 months ago
Are you depress?
riuspablo 8 months ago
@riuspablo ¿por qué me lo pregunta eso?
jonnda 8 months ago
dear youtubers
please check out the guitar i made on my youtube page, made it for a school project and would like opinions!
cheers
joesteele93 10 months ago
LOVE the Strat cutaways!!!
I've got Strat's and Tele's... Love the tone of the tele, but the FEEL of a strat...
Looks like you've found a GREAT blend of both, and YES I wanna hear it!
boagley1 1 year ago
@boagley1 Thanks allot! Directions to other videos that contain sound clips are in the "more info" section and are posted as video responses.
jonnda 1 year ago
was hoping to hear it, thank's
slick5066 1 year ago
@slick5066 directions to other videos that contain sound clips are in the "more info" section and are posted as video responses.
jonnda 1 year ago
wow, nice guitar, i wanna make one!
RockinRollBand09 1 year ago
@RockinRollBand09 Thanks. You should make one, make a video about it, and post it as a video response.
jonnda 1 year ago
@jonnda Yea, when and if i do XD, i will do that. Itll probly be a frankenstrat...EVH!
RockinRollBand09 1 year ago
@RockinRollBand09 Cool. That is a good choice for a first guitar build because you could be a little sloppy and no one would notice, heh heh.
jonnda 1 year ago 2
@jonnda Yea, but im going to make it and do it properly so i dont have to mess around in the mean time,,,
RockinRollBand09 1 year ago
I am making a guitar will do a vid with the one I made from a4 paper in photo shop to see what you think ^_^
snakev10v5 1 year ago
i have a quest, where do i get the cables and the volume tune knobs and all that stuff that are for the wiring? i would really appreciate an answer. well actually, i'd like to know the name of all that stuff, including the jack port thing, do people sell sets ready? (btw, i'm obviously exuding the pickups)
TasteForDisaster 1 year ago
@TasteForDisaster I am not exactly sure what all you seek, but these three sites have all the parts and tools you could ever need. After all these words add the usual daught COMmercial to make them websites: allparts, stewmac, lmii. If you still can't find what you are looking for let me know and we'll figure something out.
jonnda 1 year ago
@jonnda wow! thanks a bunch :) yea, there are some wiring sets on the site, um, just one question, will i have to be soldering stuff myself? or are those stuff already pretty much done for me? i'm really curious
TasteForDisaster 1 year ago
@TasteForDisaster I sense that the best option for you may be to buy a pickguard prewired with all it's parts. These work well for most strats, and many companies have them (stewmac, carvin, dimarzio, etc.... GFS sells the cheapest). But I don't know what kind of guitar you have. Option 2: buy a prewired wiring harness like they sell at crazyparts daught de. There is less soldering, but it's needed. EMG has a Solderless Install System if you buy emg pickups. Or just learn to solder.
jonnda 1 year ago
how do you get the wires through the guitars, do you need to drill holes?
SoAwesomelyFunny 1 year ago
@SoAwesomelyFunny There is more then one way to do it. You have the choice between leaving a space for wires if you make the body out of multiple chunks of wood (like when you decide to use a decorative piece of maple for the top), drilling holes, or routing out channels that are often hidden by a pickguard. I used a dill, but I could have done some of the wire paths differently.
jonnda 1 year ago
@jonnda thanks for the advice!
SoAwesomelyFunny 1 year ago
Nice ! and why not change ( experimentaly) some "classical" tone woods ? beech, oak, pine, and others from north hemisphere...over the past years.i do great sounding instruments, with discarded woods, antique houses demolition, or just picked some beatiful planks and slabs from the "garbage"....and it`s a "green" atitude, for free...
MrPrabr 1 year ago
@MrPrabr Thanks! I am glad to to hear you are recycling wood. Wood from old buildings can be a great source for guitar wood as you well know. I have some great unknown wood from a small barn that used to be on my aunt's property, which I am using in a few of my next guitar projects. So keep up the good work using that old wood, and please post videos of your projects here on youtube.
jonnda 1 year ago
Im just curious and i would actually really appreciate an answer - This isnt a dig at you or trying to take the piss - Serious question.
What was the cost of parts etc etc compared to buying a store guitar? and secondly how does it sound? You have any clips? im really interested - Great wood work! lol
skariminal 1 year ago
@skariminal No problem. Here is my serious answer: All the information you seek has already posted in read more info section on this page, you just needed to look for it. Parts cost was around $200 with shipping costs. Sound clips were posted in other videos that I added as responses to this one
jonnda 1 year ago
Cool! I've been trying to find other people who made guitars out of cherry wood. I'm in the process of making a P style bass with a cherry body! Some local wood from Ontario, Canada.
pippetdog 1 year ago
@pippetdog I like how I have recently been contacted by a few people like yourself who want to use, or have used cherry to make a guitar. I feel like we should form a club or something, heh heh. I am all for using recycled, reclaimed, and/or local wood (from north america in our case). I support your effort all the way, and I'll be happy to answer any questions I might be able to answer with the information I learned from making my guitar.
jonnda 1 year ago
Hey man, I just made a Telecaster body out of cherry wood also. You're the first one I see who has done that also. I have up on YT also.
korgrandi 1 year ago
@AlanSturgess, hope you found the demo vid alright.
jonnda 1 year ago
Comment removed
AlanSturgess 1 year ago
who needs shops when u can make things out from your hand? great work
170709593 1 year ago
WHOA! 8D
WoofCakes 1 year ago
The guitar is fucking awesome! Love the big old 70s headstock you got there.
subthis 1 year ago
nice guitar
echo680 1 year ago
awesome!
TheClipsify 1 year ago
First of all, awesome job. Looks great. I was wondering if you could give me some tips on finishing my own guitar. I had a Fender Squier lying around, and I've already sanded off the paint and repainted the body, pickguard, and tremolo cover. But the finish has me stumped. I can't figure out how to get a matte finish; the matte clear coats I've tried don't get smooth after wet sanding and make the paint job less vivid. Help?
P.S. I'm only 16 so I don't have the money to go buy fancy equipment =/
therocker31094 1 year ago
@therocker31094
I don't feel like I have enough information to help you. I would think a mat finish would be the easiest thing. What kind of paint are you using?
jonnda 1 year ago
@jonnda I used rustoleum and quick color aerosol spray cans. The only thing bothering me is the matte clear coat, any ideas of where to find info on that? I can't seem to find anybody that goes through the process step by step =/
therocker31094 1 year ago
that looks amazing. and it cost half of a fender tele!
J03SA 1 year ago
muy bien ! parece una telecaster
GabrielFernando123 1 year ago
hey guys i am working to get a free guitar and you can too! just takes a little bit of time! if you would like to know how plz send me a message on here and i can help out!
elpollodiablo88 1 year ago
Your ace. It's a life dream of mine to make my own guitar, how difficult was it to do?
dancelittlesquire 1 year ago
@dancelittlesquire All in all, not difficult. What was hard was getting myself to do & get passed stages I perceived as vital and difficult. That is a reason it takes me a long time to make guitars. I do everything with out reusable jigs, and other things that make building many axes easy. I don't even draw full plans. If I did, I would not have to worry as much. So go out and fulfill your dream, just plan everything well, buy a how to book, and/or do allot of research. Do read the book!
jonnda 1 year ago
In your experience, what sort of tonal qualities does cherry have, and what common guitar wood is it most comparable to?
Thank you.
Anitrop 1 year ago
@Anitrop Every chunk of word will behave a bit differently. I think even if it comes from the same tree, what part of it and how it was cut could have an effect. Where it grew and how long it grew might also matter. That disclaimer aside, I have concluded that for luthiery the closest common wood to cherry is maple. Maple is often slightly denser then cherry. As they are dense, heavy woods, expect a bit more sustain and possibly more high end available. Does this help?
jonnda 1 year ago
@jonnda yes it does, so thank you, sir.
Anitrop 1 year ago
the guitar looks sweet, and the cherry looks awesome,
i've been interested in a project like this for a while, but haven't had the guts to go through with it.
I was wondering, how did you finish the wood? it looks like it was a matte finish sort of feel to it, my biggest worry is ending up with a sticky non-glide surface.
tylermark86 1 year ago
@tylermark86 As cherry is a fairly closed grain, I was able to sand it very smooth just with sand paper. I used various grits between 100-1000, which may have been overkill. Basically I just sanded and polished the bare wood best as I could with what I had. Then I applied tung oil.This finish feels similar to bare wood. If you want more glossy, a drawback is that to keep it looking great you have to re apply the oil or a light beeswax polish every couple years or so. It is not sticky when dry
jonnda 1 year ago
on guitars, why are some pickups crooked?
MrIsaacSierra 1 year ago
@MrIsaacSierra If you notice when you play guitar, the closer to the bridge you pluck a string, the more treblely it sounds, and the closer to the neck, the bassier it sounds. so pickups are sometimes angled with the top toward the neck, so that the higher and lower tones can be emphasized at the same time.
Anitrop 1 year ago
Marissa is looking good :)
nice job buddy
500passwords 1 year ago
that guitar looks so good!
paulgnc24 1 year ago
I'm sick of trying to fix my MIM Tele's socket, would this "Electrosocket" be a good purchase?
joeypaint 1 year ago
I'm sick of trying to fix my MIM Tele's socket, would this "Electrosocket" be a good purchase?
joeypaint 1 year ago
@joeypaint I have never had any trouble with this jack. The Stewart-MacDonald webpage says "The Electrosocket is a good looking machined aluminum jack, held in place by two angled screws. Simply drill the two mounting screw holes, thread the jack into the Electrosocket, and screw it in place to hold the jack firmly in place for the next millennium." It won't cost you much money. I recommend you get one if you have problems. If it doesn't work for you- you haven't lost much $.
jonnda 1 year ago
@jonnda Alright man, thanks alot!
joeypaint 1 year ago
wow, where can I find tutorial for this?
please, tell me
JustMe111094 1 year ago
@JustMe111094 While you are welcome to ask me enough more specific questions that could serve as a tutorial, I recomend the book Building Electric Guitars by Martin Koch. I reccomend buying the physical book as it is more practical to use in the shop. A great resource is the website projectguitar, search in google while feeling lucky. MIMF is a forum that can be helpful, but be careful as they have strict posting rules. The net is full of great info if you just look for it.
jonnda 1 year ago
Unfortunately for you, I got mine by tracing a friend's old broadcaster on to cardboard. If you have a friend with a tele, ask that friend to let you trace it. Making a tracing tool is helpful. If that isn't possible, you will have to buy one from one of the hundred online companies who produce them... Stewmac, Guitar Building Templates, ect. You can also make one from paper plans from places like mimf dt cm, a forum which is helpful to join but is also overly strict about posting rules.
jonnda 1 year ago
@jonnda BTW... A tracing tool can be made by cutting a sharp pencil in half.
jonnda 1 year ago
Nice job guy How did you get the template? I'm interested in making my own .
kevykev38 1 year ago
Great job! my compliment.
supadroppa 1 year ago
Nice Job... Very innovative!! yes, it's nice to watch others create stuff!!
Bill
BilloT5 1 year ago
omg. thats very impressive!
tobi457 2 years ago
NICE! I'd like to hear bit from it!!!
juanpa0007 2 years ago
Really cool dude. Are you doing moore homemade guitars ? :D
KissFan1997 2 years ago
The walnut should give a nice 'ring' to the sound.
My dad was a pretty good carpenter who believed in doing things right. The necks he made stayed true for years, certainly 'til I lost track of the guitars. They were made in the early sixties & we couldn't obtain trussrods easily, so used thesolid rod. Many guitars around at that time didn't have a trussrod.
Re: your '71 MGB GT. Maybe you'll get her on the road when you pause from building guitars.
Good luck with the new build.
bluesbeliever 2 years ago
There was an article in Fretboard Journal (fall edition) about Rick Kelly, a New York luthier, making teles from 100yr old pine he got from a Bowery building. Might be worth a look if you can obtain a copy.
What design are you going with this time? Are you staying with tele ( I love thinlines ) or someting else, 335 maybe. I admire your courage at tackling the neck,getting that right is what makes or breaks the guitar's playability. Just take your time.
bluesbeliever 2 years ago
Hi, jonnda. Thanks for you reply. It looks like one of my comments has gone missing so here it is again, although it's not so relevant after your last post. I've noticed a few luthiers using pine lately. Have you seen Arlo West's pinecaster guitar site, nice looking/sounding guitars. He has some videos here on youtube demo-ing them.
bluesbeliever 2 years ago
There are a few comments on the Telecaster forum about pine bodied guitars. Black walnut should be interesting.
All this because a friend gave you an old guitar neck. To me the hardest thing is making your own necks, something I've not done. When he was alive my father made a couple of guitar necks and fretboards for me. They were made from beech without a truss rod but had a length of stud iron rod set in Araldite to stregthen them. Solid as a rock and, surprisingly not too heavy
bluesbeliever 2 years ago
I'm attempting to make my own neck out of quatersawn cherry this time with an ebony fingerboard. That's what's taking so long to do, as I am scared to mess up. I applaud your dad for having the guts to go with the non-adjustable rod. If the relief bow isn't right when you string it up there isn't much one can do about it. Sounds like he got it right though. The body has a center section of blk walnut and wings of hollow pine. the cherry and walnut came from family and friends property.
jonnda 2 years ago
Great work. I can't believe the negative comments on here. So it looks like aTele, so what? You used a wood that's not common for solid guitar bodies and created something that sounds great. And probably gained a lot of knowledge in the process that you can use on a future project. I know I did when I built a couple some (many!) years ago.
I know it's been a while since you originally posted this vid so I hope your studies went well.
Best wishes from Britain
bluesbeliever 2 years ago 2
Yours has got to be one of my favorite comments so far. What you say is very much true. It hails from Britain, how cool! I <3 British cars (MG and Lotus especially), tea, the accent, and comedy among other things. I've a 1971 MG BGT that doesn't run. As for school, I am try to finish up my last semester at my university & it's been hard for me to finish the next guitar because of it. The current one in construction is made out of black walnut, cherry & pine- yes pine. It should turn out great.
jonnda 2 years ago
i dont like it but still you made it yourself so for homemade its okay
SuperrSniperr 2 years ago
I think for a first try with no real teacher, I did great. Some play my guitar and fall in love with it, others would rather buy a Les Paul or something. That's why there are so many different guitars in stock at stores. Not every one loves the same type of guitar, and that's alright.
jonnda 2 years ago
Nice work.
Stratboy999 2 years ago
Thank you.
jonnda 2 years ago
Very Cool. Keep making Guitars. Paul Reed Smith was into it and has a Very nice Payoff.
Also- I Like your choice of a p90 in the neck. Try a Power Rail in the bridge sometime - they fit - and Kick butt.
neol0pht 2 years ago
Thanks allot for your support! I really would like to finish my current build, but school has kept me busy. I've tried Carvin's TBH60 in another guitar, a similar pickup @least in design. As a neck pick up the mini rail humbucker does a great job, &maybe if I get bored I'll get another and see what it's like as a bridge p'up in the cherry tele. But one reason why it isn't there now is that this guitar is currently the only ax I have with all single coils &that's kinda nice to have in my arsenal.
jonnda 2 years ago
And then stairases.. and make guitar.. out of. scraps...a...nd ...blah blah blah. could anyone be anyless enthusiastic about their own work? or should i say making a telecastor copy?
VileMisanthropy 2 years ago
@VileMisanthropy: I believe you have answered your own question- YOU are less enthusiastic about my work then I. I made a guitar, went blah blah blah, and made a video to show my enthusiasm. What have you done? Second of all, have you ever considered that there might be other reasons why I sounded that way? I'm a fairly low key guy that probably doesn't get enough sleep. It's not in my personality to be Billy Mays. my video "in defense of the marshmallow" is about as animated as I can get.
jonnda 2 years ago
@VileMisanthropy: Also it appears like you are implying that all I did was copy Leo's design and I did nothing original. Yes it may look like like just another tele, but I could give you a list of reasons of how my guitar differs from either a strat or a tele. However, you are not worth any more of my time.
jonnda 2 years ago
Nice, Check out My homemade guitar!
ScienceRyan 2 years ago
okay! ...
jonnda 2 years ago
Very nice job there. Did you save some of the Brazilian rosewood for the fingerboard? That's where it has some real fame for being not only great looking but great sounding. Was the rosewood from a legally harvested stump or was it old stock? Either way this axe must have cost allot just for the wood alone. I think you should have continued the cube pattern on the headstock. But it's cool anyway, rock on.
jonnda 2 years ago
looks like a tele caster to me
DarkFalconFilms 2 years ago
@DarkFalconFilms ....umm, okay. Looks like my guitar to me.
jonnda 2 years ago
wow,you made that yourself,its fantastic!,the only wooden things i made was fingerboards and some models.....lol
stuuk1958 2 years ago
Wow you make fingerboards? I only make the rest of the guitar- ha ha ha ha! No seriously I bought the fingerboard on my current guitar building project because the fret slotting and radiusing is something I don't want to mess with. ON the guitar in the vid I did not make the neck, but I did use it to make a guitar. What kind of models did you do? I used to make wooden boats for RC control.
jonnda 2 years ago
...uhhh imeant skateboard fingerboards,and the only models i did were nothing like a wooden boat,maybe just somthing stupid like a 5 inch double base model,yeah,thats why i thought you making
a actual guitar was fantastic :),i dont make guitar fingerboards, i wish i was as good as you!
stuuk1958 2 years ago
nice work
birdiejoehoaks 2 years ago
I think it sounds great, If you look around on my channel and in the video responses you will eventually find videos that use this guitar in the audio.
jonnda 2 years ago
whoa good job make me one xD 5/5
UnwashedGoblin 2 years ago
Thank you. I guess if you really wanted me to make you one I could, but only if you send me all the materials or the cost of the materials up front- and then you are willing to wait 1-2 years to get it (because I do this in my spare time) and then pay for labor. I'm glad you like it! (^_^)
jonnda 2 years ago
TOP NOTCH JOB !!!
I LIKE IT !!!
montee357 2 years ago
THANK YOU, I APPRECIATE IT.
jonnda 2 years ago
um not that cool but i like the maple neck
robs693 2 years ago
What, would you rather it was a neon, rust or flame covered? Not pointy enough? I could make a Dean Razor Back Dimebag guitar for ya... nay- we could machine an Agile flying v copy out aluminum w/ wood accents in full steampunk style.How about a clear acrylic guitar? No, that's been done too much. Would you rather I'd made a shiny Les paul? Copy a guild electric from the 70's? Oh I know, for my first guitar I'll copy the simplest ax I know of,a tele, and make it my own only using what i had.
jonnda 2 years ago
The telecaster is a workhorse. The most flashy thing about this one is the solid cherry body, and even that is out of practical, economical, and functional reasons. The point of this guitar was not to be cool but for me to learn how to build an electric guitar, and give me something wooden to wrestle with (cut, drill, sand, beat on, chisel, scrape) so I can deal with life's hardships. The only cool things 2 me about the neck is who gave it to me, that it was free&that it made me make this ax
jonnda 2 years ago
I am not trying to rant at you, I just feel I should put out there why this guitar exists for all to read. One of these days I will focus on making a "cooler" gutiar, a flying V maybe or my current project of mostly my own design.
jonnda 2 years ago
There is no guitar cooler or more useful than a telecaster. After 40 years of SG's, Les Pauls, 335's, Ibanez,
Strats, etc.,I keep going back.
beatapt5 2 years ago
what tools do you use to carve out the section to put the neck, pickups and the controls in place?
Deathencounter 2 years ago
i like it, it's cool
SasukesMagic 2 years ago
gorgeus guitar i love the strat curves
camoskill 2 years ago
Good work !
moleman1961 2 years ago
Cherry wood looks beautiful. What finish did you use?
'Love to hear it.
Great job.
Mikyz12 2 years ago
Thanks! "tung oil" from home depot, minwax I think.
Check out a few of my other videos to hear it.
jonnda 2 years ago
thats a good job man, i like it, well done.
i would love to hear what it sounds like.
im thinking of making my self one to, i love the look of mahogany iv got a neck from an old vantage in my loft.
nice one!!!
viperfrank 2 years ago
Holy hell. It's a cool enough project, but your narration skills are terrible. You sound like a lude'd up opium addict talking about the sky. Let's get some clips of the guitar.
robotsongs 2 years ago
Yeah, there is a reason why I didn't post any anchorman demo tapes. I am good with my words in person, and do a decent job with improv comedy, but my real skill is with my hands and my heart- not narrating a quick an dirty youtube video with no production considerations. I am working on figuring out what to play in front of the camera, now that I have one. Thanks for your intrest
jonnda 2 years ago
nice!! i always question myself if you need to know about carpentry when doing this?..i mean be experienced with at and such as making a body of a flat wood,im 16 and im in H/S and i was wondering so i can take carpentry on my school :D!!!
EddieA316 2 years ago
A knowledge of carpentry certainly would not hurt, although knowledge of fine luthery would be better. I'm sorry, and I know you are exited, but it would also help if you calmed down so you can type the same speed as you think. This makes it easier for me to understand and answer your questions! All you need is a good 'how to' book, plans (you can make your own), money, materials, time, certain tools & knowledge of how to safely/effectively use them. Being in contact w/ people like me help too.
jonnda 2 years ago
Yeah, I'd like to here what it sounds like, a lot.
I'ma do a lot of modifications to my mexican made Standard Tele and see how it goes. One being that I'm going to put a P90 by the neck, soyeah....exciting.
The shape of yours looks really cool, though. It's nice.
NEUROTICToThaBONE 2 years ago
Good job!
SearcySW 2 years ago
very cool. good job
obdami 2 years ago
nice!
need sound clip!
SWEET pickup configuration!
yearofrolling 2 years ago
Thank you. There are slideshows with sound elsewhere on my channel. I just got a computer with a web cam so I may try to record a video of my playing and see what kind of A/V quality I get from it. I consider myself a better guitar builder then player, so it wont be amazing but I know I should post a real video anyway.
jonnda 2 years ago
Beautiful instrument bro- well done- now you need to post a vid of you playing it! Peace...
connberkshire 2 years ago
ist a telestrat
LordEricShunthethird 2 years ago
Very nice indeed! Love to hear what it soundslike.
zthetha 2 years ago
look at my other videos as was instructed in the "more info"
jonnda 2 years ago
What does it sound like
hagstromguitarman 2 years ago
How did you carve it? Did you use a machine or did you do it by hand?
I'd also like to listen to it as well. Props!
BabblingBike 2 years ago
by hand, mostly with a rasp and a file. other vidoes feature the guitar's sound.
jonnda 2 years ago
I did listen to it, it sounds awesome! Good job on making the guitar.
BabblingBike 2 years ago
Thank you. I have another one in the works, so check back in a year or so.
jonnda 2 years ago
I look forwared to it. Now I do have a question that I didn't properly ask you. Did you have the body cut out by a machine and file down the curves? Or did you file down everything? (Or simply put, did you do it ENTIRELY by hand?)
BabblingBike 2 years ago
Oh. I used a band saw to get the rough shape leaving about 1/8" extra. Then I used a disk bench sander to get right at my line as much as I could. However this tool does not work so well on the concave curves so I had to use what ever hand tools I could too get to my line marked on the wood. The belly cut on the back of the axe & the arm relief cut on top were a test bed of tools. I tried chisels, planes, dremmel, antique huge spoke shave, but found rasps, files & sand paper works best.
jonnda 2 years ago
Well thank for clarifing that for me. Very good job.
BabblingBike 2 years ago
the body looks like a fender
musicgirl0910 2 years ago
Good. I traced it from a fender.
jonnda 2 years ago
i want to hear her sound
konomrd13 2 years ago
how much was it over all??
zkagtrendy 2 years ago 2
cat ear xd
Cyssio666 2 years ago
Hey I found a cheap crestline 70's guitar that I got for $25. I sanded the body down and found out that it is a multi ply wood body. It is quite heavy and sturdy for plywood. Would you guys recomment using this as a project body for a guitar?? Would it resonate well. I'm assuming it would be fine but I want to hear opinions. Please only experienced opinions! Thanks
ekserchina 2 years ago
Well I would have recommend not refinishing it because in my experience with cheap guitars from the 70's is that the finish it came with makes the plywood look the best it can... unless we are talking about a solid color. Anyway, If u liked the sound of it before you tore it apart u will likely like it after. I have 2 guitars with plywood and they sound fine. They tend to have slightly less sustain, & it varies from brand to brand but it should be fine. If u NEED sustain, use cherry or maple
jonnda 2 years ago
TY jonnda. I already stripped the body. I sanded the old paint off and all the electronics were taken out. I actually carved and sanded the body to the point where it kinda looks like the 'joe satriani js1000' model. It was black and I'm thinking about dying it. I'm sure many people don't like the looks of the ply but for some reason I do. Anyway. I'm putting an 'epi' strat copy maple/maple neck on it and making it a string thru. I'll post a video when I'm done. Thanks a lot.
ekserchina 2 years ago
Just my 2 cents..I wouldnt take a guitar made out of Plywood even if you gave it to me free..And I wouldnt buy one made of Agathis..As low as I would go would be basswood.Havent tried paulownia wood yet..And only reason I dont have love for basswood is its to soft.Not because I think its a inferior wood.For a strat wood of choice in order would be Ash,alder,poplar,basswood...
stratotak 2 years ago
It's really all personal prefrence. Did you know that Kurt Cobain used a Univox hiflyer that was built out of plywood? Jack White from the White stripes used a plywood guitar as well an there are many more. It really brings a different sound out but it's my first real guitar project so it's quite cool and I'll make it look and play well. Thanks for your input.
ekserchina 2 years ago
record record record
BassistsDoItBetterr 2 years ago
dude thats a beauty!
ninetysevenford 2 years ago
agreed. :)
fatbunnyuten 2 years ago
hey i want to make a guitar but dont know what wood what kind were you using and what thickness and how much was it thanks
MYTHBUSTER98 2 years ago
PLease look in the "more info" area of my video, there is more info that you may find useful... or not. The wood for the body cost me about $45, as the seller on ebay made it from scrap cherry. Cherry is not a popular wood for guitar bodies for an unknown reason, but I like it. As for what thickness to use, well that's up to you & what is available to you. A Strat is about 1.75" or 1 3/4" thick. My guitar was a little thinner then that, but an electric guitar could be between 1" & 2" thick.
jonnda 2 years ago
The things to keep in mind when deciding on body thickness are: Total guitar weight- if you plan to use a heavy wood like rosewood, maple, cherry, or what have you... you might want to have the body be thinner. Maybe 1.25" to 1.5" thick. It will save weight & $. the neck pocket- the average fender neck is about 1" thick at the heal and would sink into the body about 3/4". this leaves 1" of body wood supporting the neck- more then enough. but if you go with a thinner body, remember to...
jonnda 2 years ago
...leave about 1/2" to 3/4" of body wood in the neck pocket to attach the neck to. This is fine if you use a hard strong wood, but not a good idea if you use pine, bass, poplar, ect.
Also think about what hardware u want on the guitar. some hardware requires the guitar to be of a certain thickness.
.... As for what wood to use, i say use what you can afford to use. If that means a thick pine Ikea table top, then use that. could also be a toilet seat lid.
jonnda 2 years ago
I want to make a guitar with really good metal pick ups a fender neck and a les paul body... one day
undertakerfan125 2 years ago
that would be beastly... ill do that myself one day!
hurricaneofrock 2 years ago
one day
undertakerfan125 2 years ago
yep. dual humbuckers with a thinner neck and the heavy les paul body( it improves the sound quality)
hurricaneofrock 2 years ago
Can't I just buy a les paul and change the neck?
undertakerfan125 2 years ago
well I mean the Les pauls today are made out of cheaper less bridged wood on the inside, so they dont resonate as well. so yes and no. I mean you could but it would lower the sound quality, but yeah I guess. and besides It would cost a lot more to buy a gibson, then buy a peice of wood and carve it and put humbuckers.
hurricaneofrock 2 years ago
i thought about that once
undertakerfan125 2 years ago
sorry i cant work out if this has been replied to, i would imagine its possible, but you have to be a bit careful, the neck on a les paul is mounted at a slight angle, the neck angles, kind of around your body as you hold the guitar. This is cus the bridge which is used, is fairly high up cus of the arch on the body. With a strat or tele, and i think possibly an SG, the bridge is mounted flat and level to the body, this allows the neck to fit level in the body, hope this helps
danno89 2 years ago
Sandpaper dude!
moe354sa 2 years ago
Ah, After I left you a comment I found out that my school has some glass tools in the art building... Glass cutters, torches, diamond files and dremel bits, ect. Did you polish it or torch it to finish the edges? I torched mine, it worked but could be better.
jonnda 2 years ago
new vid on youtube "glass guitar pick"
moe354sa 2 years ago
hey is that string-through?
texasranga 2 years ago
yes
jonnda 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Let's see you play it, fucker!
CodyCEngdahl 2 years ago
luv the combination of the telicaster and stratocaster, good idea, nice job!
RockerAustin 3 years ago
Is the guy who sold you the wood still on Ebay? If so, who is he?
andyyyyytaylor 3 years ago
cool
slash130106 3 years ago
I am currently building a guitar neck for a junior sized guitar body. It's almost done, I just have to put the frets and the nut on it. It's going to be as skinny as a junior sized neck but as long as a normal size neck, acrtually maybe a little longer.
mechaghostman2 3 years ago
I want to ever so much like to hEar this machine,,, ithiink it ill be mean, check our my guitar it is made out of rubbish, but has amp - youtube ;Rungled guitar:
uglysack 3 years ago
it's beautiful dude :)
the guitar i play with in my videos is also home-made
MetalMegaMan 3 years ago
I mean telecaster thing
thenameiwantedwasnta 3 years ago
I wouldnt have made a strato caster
thenameiwantedwasnta 3 years ago