Number 100!

Please put your pickup/wiring discussions in the Electronics section; and put discussions about repair issues, including fixing errors in new instruments, in the Repairs section.
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Mark Swanson
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Joined: Thu Jan 05, 2012 11:11 am
Location: Grand Rapids, Michigan USA
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Re: Number 100!

Post by Mark Swanson »

I have been using it too, but my wood doesn't seem quite as bad as that. I do like it though!
  • Mark Swanson, guitarist, MIMForum Staff
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Bryan Bear
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Joined: Fri Jan 06, 2012 1:05 pm
Location: St. Louis, MO

Re: Number 100!

Post by Bryan Bear »

Thanks Bob, good info. I haven't tried to rout it yet. You're right about dulling tools for sure.
PMoMC

Take care of your feet and your feet will take care of you.
Gordon Bellerose
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Joined: Wed May 30, 2012 11:47 pm
Location: Edmonton AB. Canada

Re: Number 100!

Post by Gordon Bellerose »

There is really nothing left to say, except to add my "Well Done" to the chorus.

23 years and 100 guitars. Those are numbers I may never get to.

Congratulations!!
I need your help. I can't possibly make all the mistakes myself!
Ed Haney
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Joined: Sat Jan 07, 2012 7:58 pm
Location: Sugar Land, TX USA

Re: Number 100!

Post by Ed Haney »

Bob Gramann wrote: I cheated on that end graft mitering. I ran the purfling all the way around under the binding. There where it met the tail, I drilled out the black and inserted a white piece. If I can't find a simple way to do something, I usually can't do it.
Bob,
I believe I understand what you did. But how did you do it? If you "drilled" a round hole, how did you get a piece of round white wood the right size to fill the hole?

Thanks for your posting. Very nice work.

Ed
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Bob Gramann
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Re: Number 100!

Post by Bob Gramann »

I used a holly splinter to fill the hole.
Robert Stubblebine
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Re: Number 100!

Post by Robert Stubblebine »

Congratulations Bob! That's a great achievement. I still have many sets of Osage that I salvaged in much the same way near Leesburg, VA.
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