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278 RSW Gibson Guitar From England Rebuild Well Almost P1

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Rosa String Works

Rosa String Works

Күн бұрын

This is the first video in a multi-part series. This was a huge job. I left in a lot of the decision making process. Hopefully you will find that interesting rather than boring.
Support: / rosastringworks
Website: www.rosastring...

Пікірлер: 209
@Phlipjames
@Phlipjames 3 ай бұрын
Well said Rick! There is just no comparison with the melodic and lyrical genius of the Beatles! The older I get the more I recognise how far ahead they were of the curve. Thanks for the content!
@WOKINTUSD
@WOKINTUSD 2 жыл бұрын
Beautiful vintage Gibson acoustic guitar 😍😍😍🥰🥰🥰❤️❤️❤️❤️
@kenhughes4715
@kenhughes4715 5 жыл бұрын
Wow, RSW to the rescue! I love these old Gibson’s and can’t wait to see all the videos. Thank you for posting the procedures. Ken hughes
@oldskoolfool141
@oldskoolfool141 5 жыл бұрын
Thankyou for keeping your ramblings in and not taking it for granted that everyone knows what you mean, a noob like me learns so much from hearing your train of thought
@AMStationEngineer
@AMStationEngineer 5 жыл бұрын
To go through the rigmarole necessary to package, document, and ship a prized possession 'across the pond, and to another continent' for repair, is just about the nicest compliment one could receive. Heck, Jerry, that's the equivalent of winning a Grammy!
@tomkirk6942
@tomkirk6942 4 жыл бұрын
Jerry, you have created one of the best channels on KZfaq in my opinion. You deserve a million subscribers. Cheers to you and your family.
@hansjuergenification
@hansjuergenification 4 жыл бұрын
In the end it´s all about to learn how to think like a incorruptible luthier would - and You are such a great teacher!
@robdilley5976
@robdilley5976 5 жыл бұрын
Hi Jerry great video looking forward to pt2 cheers rob
@Samalyzer45
@Samalyzer45 5 жыл бұрын
That looking milky white indicates that there is significant moisture under the finish.
@jameschristiansson3137
@jameschristiansson3137 3 жыл бұрын
One of your best video series this guitar.
@JohnCarey1963Jag
@JohnCarey1963Jag 5 жыл бұрын
It's great to watch and learn from a long time professional. Thank you for taking the time and effort to share your knowledge with all of us. Great work on the neck removal!
@L5Rocks
@L5Rocks 4 жыл бұрын
I agree my grandpa had a Weller soldering gun. I bought a Weller gun to it costed more than a pencil soldering gun but so much nicer.
@micheloderso
@micheloderso 4 жыл бұрын
It is good to see a virus-free action. I wish you and your family a healthy time. I think this corona-pandemie is a real big challenge for the whole world. Thank you for the excellent diversion. Greetings again from Schwarzwald/Germany
@csnelling4
@csnelling4 5 жыл бұрын
Great video Jerry , thanks.👍🇬🇧
@rockyBalboa-ku4th
@rockyBalboa-ku4th 5 жыл бұрын
Jerry youre the man ! Jerry Im a fan ! Jerry fixing guitars like noone can ! Thanks from Sweden !
@davidcurry7801
@davidcurry7801 Жыл бұрын
Hi Jerry, I have big hands too and it is really hard to get inside some of these guitars. I enjoy working on guitars too like you I started with building a mandolin then went to repairing violins and guitars. I'm living in the Philippines now and working on getting. Visa so I can bring my wife back to Oregon where I have a good work shop. While Im here I have built a very small work shop about 8' x 10' snd have been buying used guitars and repairing them. Because I need to keep building my skill or I'll lose it. I can buy some tools much cheaper here. So I'll be shipping some things home. Thanks for sharing your skill. I have got a lot of ideas from watching your videos. I still use my wife's old iron to heat and remove bridges. 😊
@aaahtex902
@aaahtex902 4 жыл бұрын
I have learned so much about guitars just watching you repair some than I ever thought possible = THANK YOU SO MUCH SIR! God Bless You
@Peasmouldia
@Peasmouldia 5 жыл бұрын
Looks like your UK fanbase is growing Jerry. We just love the way you don't give in. Like your shirt says"These colours don't run". Look forward to pt.2.
@Zone1242
@Zone1242 5 жыл бұрын
Fantastic work as always Jerry! Looking forward to the next chapter...... Cheers, John
@davebarry3238
@davebarry3238 5 жыл бұрын
I'm used to binge watching your videos... I don't like this waiting crap lol. Kudos to your honest editing. If you run into a problem or if you struggle with a certain aspect of the refurbishment, you let us see it... much more relatable this way. Can't wait for part 2.
@justingreen2172
@justingreen2172 4 жыл бұрын
Another killer video. All your jibber jabber while you're working is awesome. I've learned a lot watching your videos. A lot of people post videos and don't explain things nearly as well as you do.
@lanceehansen
@lanceehansen 5 жыл бұрын
So far I have watched all of your vids on instruments. Love your stuff...
@INDYOSKARS
@INDYOSKARS 4 жыл бұрын
Round 3 with me.
@larrythecomputerguy
@larrythecomputerguy 5 жыл бұрын
Have the SAME Weller soldering gun! Mine's about 45 years old and still works GREAT! Appreciate your enthusiasm on such a fine tool! Love watching you work and problem solve!
@naturecoastmedia9505
@naturecoastmedia9505 4 жыл бұрын
Makes me glad to own a Taylor with the NT neck.
@allensheldon6610
@allensheldon6610 5 жыл бұрын
One thing that might help with the reverse chisel tool positioning would be to use a neodymium magnet to hold it in place after you use your fingers to position it.
@budallen1376
@budallen1376 5 жыл бұрын
Whew! That neck had you on the ropes for a second there, Mr. Rosa... But patience and dogged determination won the day. You can learn a lot from watching someone; their thought process, certain hazards that only years of experience can foresee, and their plan of attack... It's an education; watching you work, my friend... Now... I must go... I have a rosewood fretboard, begging for a drink of boiled linseed oil... HA!..
@richardcooper38
@richardcooper38 5 жыл бұрын
Hi Jerry. You could set up mirror to view the tablet. That will bring everything back to normal. Left is left, and right will be right. Hopefully that'll help.
@shartne
@shartne 5 жыл бұрын
I will be ready for part 2 when it gets here. Thanks for posting.
@paulfischer6573
@paulfischer6573 7 ай бұрын
At 50:03 trying to use the camera, if you made a small bracket that would hold the camera with a short leg off of it then use hot glue to mount the camera for a good view and positioned right, go in and do your work then heat a small piece of metal that you could go in and melt the hot glue to be able to removed the camera. It would hold the camera steady and turn your hand loose for working.
@Wade6242
@Wade6242 5 жыл бұрын
LMAO...You always talk yourself into going the extra mile. Amazing work my friend.
@SaccoBelmonte
@SaccoBelmonte 5 жыл бұрын
Oh my lordy.....that trick with the pot and the basketball nozzle is brilliant. wow man, you're a giant.
@mikecurtin9831
@mikecurtin9831 5 жыл бұрын
I just came back after watching all 3. Thanks very much for this. I'm about to deal with 2 bowed tops, one on a Yamaha and one on a D-35 Martin. Your info is a tremendous help. I hit "like", so another troll bites the dust.
@martb8022
@martb8022 5 жыл бұрын
Part 1... chop guitar up into a million pieces... Part 2.. coming soon! You're killing me with the suspense Jerry! I'm sure it will look and sound like a million bucks when you're done. Great no-nonsense channel Bud. It's like watching golf on TV. It should be boring, but I'm hide glued to the screen. Keep up the good work!
@RosaStringWorks
@RosaStringWorks 5 жыл бұрын
Parts two and three are now available you should be able to find them.
@drews879
@drews879 5 жыл бұрын
Another great job, Jerry! Love your show!
@daveogarf
@daveogarf 5 жыл бұрын
When you told us to fasten our seat belts, I distinctly heard Bette Davis deliver her famous line from "All About Eve", "Fasten your seatbelts; it's going to be a bumpy night." You're the best, Jerry.
@donaldholman9070
@donaldholman9070 5 жыл бұрын
Beautiful old instrument
@elenin.3228
@elenin.3228 5 жыл бұрын
Yes, I do like to hear your thoughts on how to proceed. I learn a lot and it helps me "sharpen" my eye. Thank you.
@johnmisuraca7788
@johnmisuraca7788 4 жыл бұрын
Have you ever thought of making a Turkey box call? I bet with all the wood you have access to you can make some really nice ones. But yeah, it did sound like a Turkey call, problem is that its too big to try in the woods.
@RosaStringWorks
@RosaStringWorks 4 жыл бұрын
Yes I have built quite a few turkey calls. And they work really well.
@The1queencollector
@The1queencollector 5 жыл бұрын
Top tips as usual, hi from the UK..
@apollomorelos727
@apollomorelos727 5 жыл бұрын
I can't wait for the finish product.
@giacomopandiani6290
@giacomopandiani6290 3 жыл бұрын
Have to be honest here, the turkey sound got me fall of my chair!
@mikehelton697
@mikehelton697 4 жыл бұрын
This whole time I thought the trick to getting rid of a belly bulge was diet and exercise. What a relief - thanks! :D
@RickRomanelli
@RickRomanelli 4 жыл бұрын
I have a guitar that I wish I could have you do this same thing on. You are very good at this.
@ovash1
@ovash1 5 жыл бұрын
In regards to what Dave Barry said, I binge watch these videos too. And I was watching another video and he was having trouble with the angle of something, I don't remember what it was but he described it by saying, "it's just in the perfect angle to suck!"That was truly inspired.
@RosaStringWorks
@RosaStringWorks 5 жыл бұрын
Guilty
@waynedavies3185
@waynedavies3185 4 жыл бұрын
Had to chuckle a little bit over this video. Had the very same problem getting the neck off my "Vantage 12 string". That neck was sure stubborn to remove. It took time, but after working at it steady, it finally came loose, with next to no damage done by the removal, although I did find the dovetail lacking it's tip on the neck side, once it was removed. Where the tip is, is beyond me. It just wasn't there at all. About a half inch of tip was missing, when the neck came off... just disappeared. Everything else was in real good condition, both on body and neck. Also found around the neck block on mine also needs work, getting it solid again, and the first brace between the neck, and the sound hole was broke in 3 places, so I removed it and have made a new replacement. I also had to cut the fret board to remove the neck, but I plan on replacing the fret board on mine, with a new one. Should look good when finished.
@lrstaf6
@lrstaf6 5 жыл бұрын
Hi Jerry; At 32, 13 we can see steam coming out of your teapot. Looks like a very workable apparatus. I suspect at this point that I would think they may have put some kind of pin between the neck and the end block. At 45, 50 to me the open crack in the center of it's length would indicate it's caused by the belly in the top. Perhaps if you could put down pressure on the top it would close, just saying. Ha;that's just what you did later in the video. (When I put the times, that's where I'm paused when I make the comment.) I love watching you work. I think I can say with surety that your top repair will come out great.
@apollomorelos727
@apollomorelos727 5 жыл бұрын
so much work.
@rayhammer3154
@rayhammer3154 3 жыл бұрын
Put some rubber tubing on the threads. That should protect the sides.
@RosaStringWorks
@RosaStringWorks 3 жыл бұрын
Sounds simple but it doesn't work on all the different size instruments that I clamp.
@thedoc1210
@thedoc1210 5 жыл бұрын
Jerry you are amazing... that steam tool is cool as
@carstenvalentina
@carstenvalentina 5 жыл бұрын
By the way, you are one of my favorite KZfaqrs!
@dirkg7062
@dirkg7062 5 жыл бұрын
He is one of my favorites also.
@unohagdahl1841
@unohagdahl1841 5 жыл бұрын
@@dirkg7062 Mine too, says a true fan in Sweden !
@crazydave911
@crazydave911 3 жыл бұрын
My favorite in the guitar business, being the exact age and temperament of my luthier best friend also helps lol
@arboristo4407
@arboristo4407 5 жыл бұрын
Wow, what a struggle 😳 you are tenacious with a cool head❤️
@guygrainger7134
@guygrainger7134 3 жыл бұрын
The bow is put there to keep the top from caving in. Just like a bridge over a river. You put tape sand paper on the top to rub the bridge to match. My new martin hb vintage has a arch
@Wade6242
@Wade6242 5 жыл бұрын
Your the best Jerry
@sea-ferring
@sea-ferring Жыл бұрын
If you can't afford the wonderful LR Baggs pickup system, the K&K system also adheres to the bridge plate rather than going underneath the saddle. It is super affordable.
@danogle9927
@danogle9927 5 жыл бұрын
Main Street Music store been gone a long time I used to go there when I was a kid.
@waynedavies3185
@waynedavies3185 4 жыл бұрын
One thing that should have been mentioned ( and often), Guitars should be regularly humidified, to help prevent wood shrinkage, and both glue and joint stress, specially during the winter months, when the furnace is turned on (which gives off "dry air"). Many don't humidify their guitars, and over time the wood shrinks, causing cracks, and loose joints. A lightly dampened sponge placed inside a plastic baggy, with a few slots cut on one side of the bag ( so moisture can seep out), and placed inside the guitar sound hole, or within the guitar case works wonders in preventing cracks, and shrinkage of the wood a guitar is made of. Don't forget to cover over the sound hole, once you have placed a baggy-sponge inside, for max. humidification. Biggest cause of cracks, is dry out wood, that has shrunk over time. That alone, means repairs are needed, that might end up being very costly.
@RosaStringWorks
@RosaStringWorks 4 жыл бұрын
Except that I totally disagree with you. I don't ever humidify any instruments. The humidifying cause them to swell up. When the wood comes out of the Kiln it's only at 6% you'll never have would that dry again it only gets more moist from there
@waynedavies3185
@waynedavies3185 4 жыл бұрын
@@RosaStringWorks … Good point. I'll keep that in mind.
@chrisofnottingham
@chrisofnottingham 5 жыл бұрын
For the neck puller you were sent, my guess is that it sits on its feet on the table and the guitar is placed upside down on top of the puller. Then you can push down on the neck and there is space for it to move down toward the table.
@overthetarget9401
@overthetarget9401 5 жыл бұрын
Exactly what I thought.
@elsizzle2000
@elsizzle2000 2 жыл бұрын
@@overthetarget9401 same here. Not too hard to figure out.
@TheDuckcarver
@TheDuckcarver 5 жыл бұрын
Jerry..Thanks for not editing out any of the verbiage, So far as I'm concerned I'm learning a lot more in this manner. and enjoying the vids more as well. It's also satisfying when I find that we're are "playing in the say key," so to speak, in the methods and possible solutions. Having busted up the dovetail block trying to get the neck off a junker specimen, I see where I needed less muscle and more brain power. You're my guitar hero :>)
@joemcgraw5529
@joemcgraw5529 4 жыл бұрын
I recently saw another luthier from Canada use the neck jig method ,makes alot of sense as long as you dont go to far with it ,very nice jig think I will make 1,wow that neck was really a pain almost thought there was a bolt or something holding it but you finally got it very nice judgement there jerry not forcing it off and knew you wouldnt
@corneliuscrewe8165
@corneliuscrewe8165 5 жыл бұрын
Oh my God, you’re right, those clamps DO sound like a turkey call!
@spawnman73
@spawnman73 5 жыл бұрын
Jerry great video! Keep up the great work!
@williamlee6358
@williamlee6358 3 жыл бұрын
Thank you sir
@stevenedwards4470
@stevenedwards4470 5 жыл бұрын
Battle of The Titans. I was a'scared. Very interesting. Good one.
@ajmiller7102
@ajmiller7102 3 жыл бұрын
Just a thought, but, those battery powered tools with a vibrating blade attachment which is offset yet parallel to the tool may extend in far enough to reach the bridge plate or could be extended to where it would.
@MaineGeezer
@MaineGeezer 5 жыл бұрын
Re: the plate for the neck puller. A lot of guitars (most, these days) are built with a slight top radius, around a 28 foot radius is common, so the guitar top is NOT flat. Presumably the "feet" on that plate are there to accommodate the top radius.
@Bun_Can_Do_It
@Bun_Can_Do_It 5 жыл бұрын
Just a thought... What about adding a wrist strap to the Stew-Mac bridge plate puller? Instead of repositioning your hand to pull, you can pull against the strap with your wrist, while keeping your fingers on the cleat/brace. Love your work Jerry!
@waynedavies3185
@waynedavies3185 4 жыл бұрын
Jerry, I wrote you the other day, about the bridge plate tool remover. and asked if you might remember the video you used on in. Well Sir, This is the video, and the tool I was asking about. Now I know the tool can be bought through Stewmac. It was this tool I need to remove the old chipped away bridge plate on my 12 string. Thanks for the help you provided, Jerry. I'll go to Stewmac.com, and order the tool. The bridge plate on the 12 string is thin layered plywood, and is a bit to small as well for the job it needs to do . I'll have to remove the old one, and make a new more solid one, and install it. I'm surprised I was able to find the info I needed so fast, with all the videos you put out, but luck was with me, and I found it.
@carstenvalentina
@carstenvalentina 5 жыл бұрын
Denmark Street was the only place to by instruments back then!
@philgallagher1
@philgallagher1 2 жыл бұрын
39:00 Customer: I can't get the neck off my delicate, 65 year old guitar. Jerry: Hold on, I'll get my HAMMER!
@johnnybx3254
@johnnybx3254 5 жыл бұрын
Great work! 👍
@bldallas
@bldallas 4 жыл бұрын
If you build a new jig, for pulling the neck, I would recommend constructing one that pushes against the heal, vs. pulling from the top. A large C clamp (w/ different cauls for different style necks), incorporated into the jig, would allow you to wiggle the neck while adding pressure to the bottom of the heal.
@flatbrokefrank6482
@flatbrokefrank6482 4 жыл бұрын
Have you ever considered a wallpaper stripper as a steam generator, they produce lots of quite dry steam and run off a kettle element, just a thought - ATB
@jonlennon3348
@jonlennon3348 5 жыл бұрын
You should name the clamps "Gobbler Clamps" LOL
@mmccoy577
@mmccoy577 5 жыл бұрын
You do amazing work
@martb8022
@martb8022 4 жыл бұрын
In my head "Grab the callipers and measure those blades".... 5 seconds later... "Lets measure these with the callipers" ahahhaha You're the best!
@andrewreynolds2647
@andrewreynolds2647 5 жыл бұрын
Wow that was a tough one Jerry, i know when you get this all back together this will be a superb guitar. Peace and Love from Bonny Scotland.
@HBSuccess
@HBSuccess 5 жыл бұрын
Jerry - FWIW that era Gibson’s def had dinky little bridge plates. And I also have a Weller gun dual heat. I use pencil irons on delicate stuff but for cables and the like the gun is 10x better.
@colinricgmailcom
@colinricgmailcom 4 жыл бұрын
Denmark Street is "Tin Pan Alley"... I used to have an office the at number 25!
@wtl2247
@wtl2247 4 жыл бұрын
Desperately need a customer reaction video watching this repair! There is a good reason the parents are not allowed into the operating room to watch their child undergoing major surgery.
@RosaStringWorks
@RosaStringWorks 4 жыл бұрын
You must be psychic. My very next video which I am currently working on, I read a letter from this customer.
@mrhat6098
@mrhat6098 5 жыл бұрын
Bolts were added to brides to forgo clamping in assembly. Hours saved.
@MICKEYISLOWD
@MICKEYISLOWD 5 жыл бұрын
Cheap and nasty if you ask me and no prestigious brand should be seen using this. Cheap guitars yes but Gibson never! Having said that though Gibson is now one of the worst guitar companies out there and with companies like Chapman and Asian and other European builders popping up I think Gibson should die and go the way of many other companies who rip of their customers and fail to just build what they used to be reasonably good at. I personally would NEVER buy a Gibson guitar ever again except for a used guitar that I know was built well. My Gibson M-III had so many factory fuck ups like string alignment issues that shouldn't of been present. I put all the flaws right but it cost me a packet. The only reason I did this is because I loved the look and sound of the M-III especially with the reverse explorer headstock and gorgeous Black nitro paint and arrow head inlays on the 1 piece quatersawn maple neck. Remember most LPs were built from plywood back in the day especially when people state those were the best sounding LPs ever made!!! Those guitars should of been solid timber bodies considering the prices they have always asked. I hate Gibson as many people now do and they know it yet they still charge massive amounts when almost every company building LPs build much better guitars...lol. Just look at the joints on Gibson necks..? some have even fallen off because the gaps were huge and then held on with not enough glue...just atrocious and utterly disrespectful. And don't get me started on the ugly flame tops they started offering to copy Hamer, PRS and Carvins exquisite tops with beautifully couloured tops also.
@DeepPastry
@DeepPastry 4 жыл бұрын
So I'm at 49 minutes in... Just want to mention, you should be able to insert the camera into the body through the input jack hole. If the camera borescope head is the same size as most of those you can get off Amazon. EDIT: LOL, and 15 seconds later the text on screen mentions this very thing.
@davidhigginbotham5451
@davidhigginbotham5451 3 жыл бұрын
Here's my take... IF you had moisturized the inside of the top, then strapped that flat board to it, and put a 25W light bulb inside for about 30 minutes (repeat several times cooling and heating with the light bulb) THEN, you would have had a flat top to attach your plate and bridge to. ( I saw p2 where you still had an arch across the top).
@mandolinman2006
@mandolinman2006 5 жыл бұрын
I knew that wood! I have some mandolin back and side sets in the basement. Makes a good sounding mandolin but the sides are a pain to bend. Speaking of steam engines, have you been following the UP 4014 Big Boy restoration? On the bulge, I know I guy that was working on, I believe, was a banner Gibson. The braces were shot and a huge bulge. He had to pull the top and rebrace it as some were completely off. He had a large cast iron skillet he heated and put on there with weights to help bend the wood back. Put an oversized (maybe 2.5") bubinga plate and made it work out.
@j.mshrader4104
@j.mshrader4104 5 жыл бұрын
Entertaining and educational as always Jerry! I’ve seen some funky bridge pads on vintage Gibson’s,some of them are too skinny to offer a whole hell of a lot in the way of support. One of the worst guitars I’ve had in for repair was a vintage Gibson,I forget the model as it was a couple years ago but it had a plastic bridge with some funky metal/plastic adjustable saddle and it was a string thru instead of being a pinned bridge. Guy wanted some top cracks fixed,normal pinned bridge and wanted a fret job and neck reset. Long story short,the last guy/gal who worked on it had the neck and bridge off,they used 2 part epoxies on the neck,bridge,nut and they tried to seal up a couple cracks with it too. It was a nightmare.
@RosaStringWorks
@RosaStringWorks 5 жыл бұрын
Yes I've seen a lot of those weird plastic Bridges. None of them hold up over time. Why they ever did such a thing I have not a clue. In my opinion the epoxy has very little use on instruments at all.
@j.mshrader4104
@j.mshrader4104 5 жыл бұрын
Rosa String Works. Jerry,I have nary even a guess as at why Gibson used such a crappy bridge and saddle design on other-wise nice guitars,well for a Gibson anyways lol I know they don’t bring near the money on the vintage market that a traditional bridge/saddle Gibson does. It was just a shoddy design as a whole. As for the epoxy,in my opinion it has no place on any proper woodworking project. That same Gibson that had all the epoxy in it also had a porly repairs neck/headstock break about an inch down from the break angle on the headstock repaired with epoxy. And it wasn’t even the good stuff like west systems or the likes. It looked like fast set permatex brand epoxy like you get at Walmart,homestore,hardware store ext. It was glued up about 1/4” off of the centerline of the neck. Wasn’t anything I could do to that guitar at all. I gave him his deposit back and apologized for the shitty work done by the prior person.
@Curtislow2
@Curtislow2 5 жыл бұрын
WOW!
@LegsON
@LegsON 5 жыл бұрын
Come on Jerry, don't be so harsh on the fingernails! The man just wanted some scalloped fretboard.
@aaahtex902
@aaahtex902 4 жыл бұрын
Love my WELLER GUN!!!
@rodp2310
@rodp2310 5 жыл бұрын
Trying to work blind, upside down and back to front is awkward, hard and frustrating. Watching someone else do that is just plain painful to watch - almost felt seasick. I kept wanting to touch the screen to nudge things a little to help you out. LOL. Great work as always. Parts 2 and 3 coming up right now for me.
@stevesoldwedel
@stevesoldwedel 5 жыл бұрын
Hey, Jerry. What I've heard (from such a luminary as Lindy Fralin) about soldering guns versus pencil irons is that they can de-Gauss the magnets in guitar pickups. I suppose it's no concern with an acoustic that has a piezoelectric pickup, but it's definitely something to worry about with electric guitars.
@RosaStringWorks
@RosaStringWorks 5 жыл бұрын
There's a ton of hype around stuff like that. Many people make those claims but yet when you do it it doesn't cause a problem. I worked in computers for years and never had a problem a single time.
@stu-j
@stu-j 4 жыл бұрын
I work with super heated steam from massive industrial boilers and its invisible but I've seen it almost cut a engineer's arm clean off! It's definitely dangerous stuff
@jeffgrier8488
@jeffgrier8488 5 жыл бұрын
You sure have a pile of work to do on this one Jerry, but I know it will turn out great!
@lanceehansen
@lanceehansen 5 жыл бұрын
thanks again.
@edwardpetersen4309
@edwardpetersen4309 5 жыл бұрын
Great job! Very interesting to watch and hear the way your mind works, Jerry. Do you feel like we're all there with you or do you feel like you're talking to yourself when you make these vids. BTW I think those remaining cleats are holding that seam separation open. Too bad they're in there. Don't really need cleats on a repaired seam separation IMHO.
@kellymanas6133
@kellymanas6133 4 жыл бұрын
Maybe that guys neck puller has those leg things cuz it is designed to be used laying on table with the guitar neck facing down..I dont know just an idea.
@RosaStringWorks
@RosaStringWorks 4 жыл бұрын
It has the same amount of pressure whether the guitar is facing up or down. What difference could it possibly make? I prefer to work where I can see what's going on. Plus I made the neck puller myself so I guess I should be able to use it in any way I want to
@buggsy5
@buggsy5 5 жыл бұрын
You could buy some heat shrink tubing to put over those threads.
@sideoutside
@sideoutside 5 жыл бұрын
Been binge watching your videos. (I'm a wanna be luthier myself, only a tech really though :P) And I must say, I hate the music, lol. Not a country fan. But even so I find myself loving the detail you put into your work. Really a step above the rest. Just wanted to say as much.
@wayneshirey6999
@wayneshirey6999 5 жыл бұрын
Great video. But I did notice when you were talking about the turkey call clamps you misused the subjunctive form of the pluperfect future present participle of the verb infinitive "to hunt."
@stirlingarcher2141
@stirlingarcher2141 5 жыл бұрын
Excellent work as usual :-)
@awabbievet
@awabbievet 5 жыл бұрын
Thanks Jerry for another great video. I would like to fix my belly bulge that easy, but diet and exercise is what I need to do. I love killing trolls, so you always get a big thumbs from me.
@DeepPastry
@DeepPastry 5 жыл бұрын
Check your camera software for an ability to flip left-right and also up-down (invert image).
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