?

That's a mini router plane

@ veritas?

Sorry it took so long. The diameter of the drum is 10cm.

Hey, thanks to the magic of translation! So, basically classical guitars existed before truss rods! Then it is 'traditional' to build without one. There is no much more reason to it, you absolutely can build a classical with truss rods, some fabric made do have. Luthiers prefer not to because it is traditional, the guitar ends up lighter and, because the neck is way thicker and broader - so more stable - than in other guitars, you kinda don't n need them

@@crevelsguitars thanks.. teşekkürler.. ..

Thanks, I answered the same in the other video. Story short: it's traditional and we don't really need them that much!

Klasik gitarlar naylon tel kullanır, akustik veya elektro gitarlar metal tel kullanır ve tel gerilimi çok daha yüksek olur. Truss rod sapın öne eğilmesine karşı kuvvet uygular, (çift yönlü truss rodlarda hem arka hem ön eğilmeye karşı), klasik gitarlarda böyle bir eğilme beklenmediği için truss rod yok.

@@mertgunes9854 teşekkürler.. thanks..

Thank you so much!

A wolf note happens when one of the resonant frequencies matches exactly with a played note. They normally won't show up in the patterns because one the top is glued in place and receives the bridge the patterns shift a little in frequency. The pattern is useful to two things: to show if the top is too stiff (then you take out material everywhere), and to show the distribution of stiffness. If the pattern is wonky, not symmetric, you should find where it is stiffer and take some localized material of

I have problem with the F in 13th fret of 1st string. So I need to indedify where on the top I need to make the adjustments. It is lattice braced so the option of removing material is hard. I need to add mass. Somewhere under the bridge I guess bit I need to find where exactly. Thank you for the answer

That's the Veritas mini router plane! Love it

@@crevelsguitars Thank you again!

Thanks!

I believe it is 50cm, I'm on travel now but I will confirm it in a few days

@@crevelsguitars I figured that was it. Thank you!

@@duanecorn7559 Back home, 50cm it is!

Thank you!

Yes, with a router with a fence referencing from the edge back when the neck stock was squared

Yes, I take about 120 hours for each guitar. Glad you like it!

Hello! Thanks for the kind words, I really appreciate that. Sorry to hear about your guitar. And yes, you can send me an email, of course: [email protected] Cheers!

Thank you! Glad you like it!

I'm currently in Switzerland. Although I have shipped guitar cross the ocean before, no problems

Hola Alejandro! Me contenta mucho que te encanta la guitarra! Está todavia disponible, si te interesas

@@crevelsguitars , gracias, de tener los recursos no lo dudaría un segundo, no tengo una guitarra de madera maciza y definitivamente, no con ese sonido.

Cristhian, me voy a permitir compartirle el enlace de un video de un lutier reconstructor de guitarras que simplemente muestra diversos varetajes, espero me sepa excusar si lo considera inapropiado: kzbin.info/www/bejne/iITIgXmGmcirqM0

Muchas gracias! Me encanta que te haya gustado, si quieres ver más de mis instrumentos, puedes visitar mi website! Saludos

Hola Alejandro! Bien venido, que bueno le interesa la luteria. Te indico dos libros de construcción de guitarras: el de Roy Courtnall y el de Irving Sloane. Están en inglés, pero creo que el español también están disponibles!

I thank you ​@@crevelsguitars

Si, la uso mucho para cortar las rosetas!

@chriscrevelsguitars Hola Me gustó tu estilo. Se q manejas tecnología es válido. Sabe.. siempre me ha llamado la atención aprende a tocar. Pero no he tenido una guitarra... estoy en colombia en Valledupar César . .

Hey, glad you like it! I got it from dictum online shop, they called it a 'hole cutter with knob handle'

@ thank you very much!

Thanks! Means a lot!

Hey Joey! Happy to be back at it. I had a detour into some orders that couldn't be filmed, and then other things. It is also good to take some time off building to just enjoy playing, and then it feels even better to start building again. Glad you like the rosette, must say I'm also proud of them!

Hey. Glad you liked it! Yes, I like to use the least machines possible, although I do sometimes. I normally take around 120 hours to complete a guitar, not counting drying time and such, so it is a time spread among a few weeks

Hey! Great that you like the sound of it, that is the final goal, after all! And welcome to Lutherie! It is a very fulfilling hobby if I might say so myself. I started out as a hobbyist as well. Regarding your questions: - Anything straight-grained :D but really, straight grain and no runout make a world of difference. - From the Internet! Really, I did not go to guitar-building classes or work with a master. A woodworking background will greatly help, even though I had none. - Sure! Look for the books from Roy Courtnall and Irving Sloane, for construction methods. And Trevor Gore and Giulano Nicoletti for the Science behind the sound of the guitar (where you will see the reason behind the tea leaves). And youtube channels: OBrienGuitars and Pablo Requena, there is a lot there. I also learned and benefited so much from the folk at Delcamp Classical Guitar Forum, it is a platform where guitar builders (beginners, masters and everything in between) chat about guitar making, do check it out. - So, the most famous is Torres, these are the names of the great builders of Classical Guitars in History. There are several of such in Courtnalls book. - Its Chladni Patterns! In short, it helps me gauge stiffness and resonance in the soundboard. I have one video on "voicing the tops", though I do not explain ii in depth. There is plenty on the matter on Delcamp Forum. Cheers and happy building!

@chriscrevelsguitars thanks so much for the information! I wrote it down for research. Happy Holidays from Nova Scotia!

That's a Veritas Mini Router Plane! I absolutely love it!

@chriscrevelsguitars thanks.

Vielen Dank! Freue mich!

Nice to be back!

Thanks!

Sure, the headstock is normally around 20mm thick and the angle is around 11º, but anything between 8 and 15 is alright.

Sorry, I've never done it. Seems quite daunting to me, really.

Hi, glad you like my work! I'm fairly new into guitar making, to be honest. So far I have completed 10 classical and 6 electric guitars.

Hey, thanks for the question! It is still going! Some vibrations have crept in, so I use it now in lighter passes. It broke once, but its point of failure is exactly the coupler, so when it breaks the drum just separates from the drill. I also did some improvements on the dust lid

Which one you mean? The 90 degrees?

@chriscrevelsguitars thank you. I mean the steel one that holds the drill vertical

Yes I did build the neck off screen. In fact, I used a previously built neck I had. That is actually not a truss rod channel, just an ebony reinforcement strip of wood in the middle of the neck.

Thanks chris. I wws very curious about that, as ive seen them in other classical guitars. ​@@crevelsguitars

Glad you liked it! Cheers!

Well, this is KZbin, not a class. Anyhow, look for Trevor Gore's or Giuliano Nicoletti's books if you aim to understand the voicing process better.

Hello! I've seen the request and granted access, hope it helps out!

Wouldn't think it could happen, once the energy was released through the first crack. But certainly I believe matching the two sides was the best choice!

Thanks very much!

I really think the 12 mm is ok. Bigger would be better, I suppose, but 12 is enough

Thank you. What about the diameter of the cylinder? How many cm is it?

Thank you, I appreciate that!

Thank you!

😂 it was scary!

Depends on the extent of the armrest, really. This one is small and mostly only affects an area where the linings are. Affects? Yes, of course, but anything in a guitar affects. An external is also possible, but also affects the guitar as it adds weight to the sides. It's just a matter of preference.

It totally works! Of course it doesn't run like a professional machine, but it gets me 90% of the way there

Tru oil, most of the time. Just wipe it on and then wipe the excess off, once a day. Do as many days as you want, the more the glossier. I like to first coat softwoods with shellac, but that's optional.

Hello, unfortunately I don't have the links anymore. Many of the materials I used came from the local depot store, except for the coupler, which I found at Amazon.

You're welcome,!