Tahnk you for the clear and unhurried instructions. These videos are a goldmine!

I've built many guitars and I am still loving watching your videos! Thanks!

Nice work. Thanks for sharing.Please keep it all coming , helps us all so much.

That ewor logo give a statement 👍

The logo looks superb!!!

Very nice, I'm learning so much from this. Thanks again.

This is going to be your most beautiful guitar

It's getting more beautiful every week! I'm enjoying every episode. Very nice headstock. I wish you happy holidays and I hope I get a nice looking guitar as yours from Santa!

Good work Sir, bon travail Monsieur

Another great video. Thank You. I get scared every time I route a truss rod channel specially near the nut. Thanks for the tips.

Great work, very clear and concice explanations, keep the videos coming. Merry Christmas to all

Great work, one thing you might want to consider for your next build is the size of the logo in relation to the surface area of the headstock. Using the same font and size but adding the word Guitars or Custom right after Ewor may be better in terms of proportions. Anyhow stay safe and healthy thanks again

Really enjoying this series David. I am interested to see what you create going forward with the CNC. ☮💗

Hey Dave - Another great video!! Although I'm not in favour of CNCs for 'Hand Made Guitars' they are very useful for some operations and it will be a huge benefit to rout the trussrod channel, as you can program all the profiles for the adjustment nut and abuttment. I hope you dont ever get to the point where you CNC your necks like some 'hand builders' do, far better to offer your customers a truly custom neck profile which fits them perfectly. I reckon I can profile a neck quicker than a CNC with just a spokeshave and a rasp and save on the amount of wood required. I do agree with you on the inlay front as you have to charge so much if you hand cut the apertures and the inlays, although I think a bench top laser is probably the way to go as it will cut both substrates so finely that you get a perfect fit. If I hadn't retired that's the way I would have gone. I also think bodies are quicker using a bandsaw and spindle moulder than a CNC. I realise I'm old school but having managed a woodworking company using multihead CNCs I have had the opportunity to study what is efficient and what isn't. CNCs are great for mass production but not necessarily for one offs, it has just become another supposed necessity in the modern world, a bit like smart phones - another thing I don't need or want. Best wishes for the holiday season and the future. Stay safe!!

I know cad pretty well. Learned it so I could design instruments. Unfortunately I don’t have a cnc, so I have to use other ppls machines. Still nice to have the option! 3d modeling is a breeze once you get used to it. If you ever need some help/tips let me know! Also, you can get into 3D printing pretty cheap. Lots of possibilities with inlays there as well.

Loving this series! You do beautiful work 👍👍 Where do you source your lumber from if ya don't mind me asking?

looking very good David. Every time I see one of my guys using CNC I ask which one they bought. Been thinking long and hard about getting a small unit for the very same thing you used yours for. Headstock and fretboard inlay.

Can you put a link where you bought the pearl dust for the inlay… looks great