I just scanned Reverb to see if there was something our new friend should check out. There is some crazy pricing with two sellers asking over $1000 for Classic Pros and one asking $1795 for an Orville. Crazy Train.
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I just scanned Reverb to see if there was something our new friend should check out. There is some crazy pricing with two sellers asking over $1000 for Classic Pros and one asking $1795 for an Orville. Crazy Train.
I just scanned Reverb to see if there was something our new friend should check out. There is some crazy pricing with two sellers asking over $1000 for Classic Pros and one asking $1795 for an Orville. Crazy Train.
Good one!As Hamilton Burger would often say to the judge about Perry Mason... "your honor, Mr Mason is on a fishing expedition!"
View attachment 5124905
I just looked back at that kit and noticed its a 24 fret neck. That would give you easy access to fret 20.I would imagine that you could glue in the neck and shape the body for better upper fret access if you wanted to with a kit like that. As long as you have it aligned properly, I don't see a reason gluing in the neck wouldn't work.
Hope it works out for you.Well, the guy responded that he still has it.
I gave him my phone number and asked for his number about an hour ago. no response as of yet ...
Sitting in truck, a/c on, waiting for an address ...
Gee. I don’t know Chuky. The one One the left looks kind of odd to me. Maybe you should start a thread in the GP.P’s, like Birds can be soooo different….just look at the headstocks, and both 7enders…..
View attachment 5124984
That stuff works. I'm a big fan of epoxies, too. The hack's greatest tool. With adjustment at the headstock, I don't see any advantage of ever removing the neck if it's set right. Like neck-through, only different.
Gee. I don’t know Chuky. The one One the left looks kind of odd to me. Maybe you should start a thread in the GP.
Just kidding.
You can get a TRC from eBay or a custom one from @Engle . The data looks correct. Make sure there is movement in the TR and the neck is straight. The rest is just setup.Serial number data from a lookup, missing the truss rod cover. s/n 21112351273
Sorry to be such a pain but, does this all look ok. Got slightly burned on my last Reverb transaction and I'm a bit gun shy now, lol
"Date: November, 2021
Location: Samick, Indonesia
Info: Instrument no. 51273"
Better you than me! For now. Once I'm done with the day job, then that would be fantastic.Bond Girl has 4 shows on the calendar so far & TSC's 3, so 7 all together into October.
With a little butchery, you could have straight forward access to all 24. You wouldn't be hacking up a Gibson, not that hacking up a Gibson hasn't been done once or twice.I just looked back at that kit and noticed its a 24 fret neck. That would give you easy access to fret 20.
View attachment 5124952
My Precision has a headstock like the one on the right. So does the P-Bird. I actually think the Telecaster style one on the left is more elegant looking.P’s, like Birds can be soooo different….just look at the headstocks, and both 7enders…..
View attachment 5124984
I use it for a lot of stuff. It worked great to reset a loose rock on my waterfall. Not so sure about musical instruments.That stuff works. I'm a big fan of epoxies, too. The hack's greatest tool.
Serial number data from a lookup, missing the truss rod cover. s/n 21112351273
Sorry to be such a pain but, does this all look ok. Got slightly burned on my last Reverb transaction and I'm a bit gun shy now, lol
"Date: November, 2021
Location: Samick, Indonesia
Info: Instrument no. 51273"
Edit: just got a picture ......
View attachment 5125013
It depends on the epoxy. There are a whole lot of different epoxies for different purposes. I learned to use epoxies working on wooden boats (a very, very little) and making furniture (a bit more than a very little). The good thing about it is that you can add some wood shavings in it and it fills any gaps for a completely monolithic joint when you are done. If two parts don't fit perfectly, it's a good way to go, unlike Titebond, which requires pressure and clamping across a well mated surface. The other thing about Titebond is that it doesn't work very well when you are dealing with end grain. Putting a neck on a body has only a little end grain to deal with, but there's just that small amount of extra strength that probably doesn't matter, but might if you start shaving things here and there for access.I use it for a lo
t of stuff. It worked great to reset a loose rock on my waterfall. Not so sure about musical instruments.