I've always heard that the best woodworker isn't one that doesn't make mistakes but one that can hide them. You owned that last mistake like a boss. Well done
@delrio2k7 ай бұрын
Very suspenseful!! Literally had me at the edge of my seat every time the router powered on. Nice build!
@DUY1337GUITAR7 ай бұрын
I've started a second build of this 7-string. I'll be better about the router this time 🤣
@TarynnElizabeth6196 ай бұрын
@@DUY1337GUITAR absolutely gorgeous Guitar! I haven’t built one from scratch like that, but I have built a few from kits, and bare necks and bodies! I have someone on my channel. And a few that I customized. ☮️💜
@joshuaroche71275 ай бұрын
I think I've made every mistake you made in this video at one stage, it's really cool you left those in to show what can and does happen on the way to such an excellent result. Very inspiring build.
@Vince-DMАй бұрын
Fantastic work, thank you for showing your mistakes and their repairs. I tried building guitars about ten years ago, but didn't have the knowledge or skills back then to complete one. Seeing you use a router as a rough planer was inspiring, I may give it another shot in the near future. Thanks
@k.y.e.68072 ай бұрын
Awesome build, enjoyed every minute !! The raging/boiling effect was very relatable lol Had no idea we could modify regular humbuckers to multiscale DIY. Keep up the great content bro - SUBSCRIBED
@sillattomulus19778 ай бұрын
I know these moments of struggle with the router, the anger animation made me laugh and reminded me of these moments, great job
@PikkaBirdАй бұрын
I always loved blue to red bursts, ever since I saw Cataclysmichael's Carvin years and years ago. Excellent choice.
9 ай бұрын
great build and great recovery from the mistakes
@jaydenboulais4 ай бұрын
Hey, sweet build man! Was just wondering whether you could share your custom templates, I’m looking to do a very similar build.
@PallidWhite27 күн бұрын
I think I’ve watched this build a few times, this is such an awesome guitar.
@Liuskan8 ай бұрын
Great job man! looks great!
@TheTriadMindPodcastАй бұрын
You have some mad skills my friend. Exceptional work.
@reverendprophet2 ай бұрын
i saw a post in a luthier forum of one of your current builds. I hope you have a video for that one when it's done! Excellent work! (Love the "seeing red" visuals for comedic effect.)
@DUY1337GUITAR2 ай бұрын
Thanks! The guitar from the post will be the third build video. Hopefully will get both upcoming videos done by end of year.
@hanovergreen40918 ай бұрын
43:42 - Aaannd..was never seen again :) Beautiful guitar! Best Regards and Best Wishes!
@DrMurdercockАй бұрын
55:05 I know the fury felt there lol. In the end, adds character, that mistake could be your "calling card"
@Ibaneddie76Ай бұрын
Really nice guitar build it looks great! It really helps to first sand or plane most of the material before you rout, specially the end grain the router really wants to grab end grain! What I do is sand almost to the line leaving less that a business card's thickness of material for the router to clean up, its less work for the router and the sanding smooths the surface making it less likely for the router to grab it. Also try not to start your pass on end grain, start from a side that has already been routed and ease your way into the cut. We all had stuff like this happen hope this helps!
@ianbroughton70745 ай бұрын
I think all of us diy luthiers have had the router jump on us like that, though that was more intense than anything I've experienced. That thing had air time. Glad to see you made the most of it though, it's a wicked axe. Stay safe. 😅
@DUY1337GUITAR5 ай бұрын
I learned afterwards that the Infinity Tools bit is known to seriously throw if it ever grabs, so starting on end grain was just asking for it to happen.
@felipegodoybarrios22294 ай бұрын
What a turn around with the hole through the body.
@stuckinthepast11 ай бұрын
Yoooo you've came a long way man, I forgot I was still subscribed from like 13 years ago on your dye job videos. I followed at the time because I was doing the same thing.
@DUY1337GUITAR11 ай бұрын
You're a true MVP 😄. I cringe at my old videos haha
@josepheucolono15 күн бұрын
Wow nice wood great work!
@MrJayArt8 ай бұрын
I like that there’s no annoying music of random genres
@raytheonorion11 ай бұрын
Absolutely incredible. Where are you based? What would a commission cost? Can’t wait for the video of what it sounds like.
@DUY1337GUITAR11 ай бұрын
Based in Oregon USA. Materials, supplies, and hardware alone added to $1000-$1100.
@GhostNoteAudio2 ай бұрын
haha, I went through exactly the same process on my second build - I had a massive tearout on the headstock which basically shredded it and I had to make a new neck, and then got extremely nervous about using the router for a long time afterwards. I ended up solving my fear issue by buying a set of 3 different length bearing bits, and I no longer take full-depth cuts all the way through the body/neck. Instead, I put the template on the bottom, and start with a short, stubby bit, take about 10mm depth, then switch to a slightly longer bit, go up to 25mm depth, and then finally go to the full-length bit and remove the remainder. A lot less chance of tearout when removing less material, and one the first two cuts, the remaining material above the cut also helps to reduce tearout as it supports the wood fibers that are being removed below it.
@DUY1337GUITAR2 ай бұрын
yeah I had to do that with a maple neck on my recent build. Maple seems super grabby on large bits
@csabadoth48382 ай бұрын
great build buddy !!!!!!!!
@camdenhawkins75032 ай бұрын
That's beautiful man
@jamus121710 ай бұрын
Amazing build for sure 🤘
@MrTELarson9 ай бұрын
As someone who does a lot of laminating for furniture, hear are a couple of tips to help you glue better. Instead of a flat paddle to spread your glue, try either a foam paint roller or a silk screen ink roller. It will make a more uniform layer of glue (thin and even with complete coverage). Also, use cauls instead of the two center clamps. Cauls are easily made, you want the board you use to be taller than wide, as it works better for distributing the clamping force. Flatten one edge, then the arc built up through multiple layers of tape, like a pyramid) will give more even pressure across the full gluing surface. A great video that shows the process is: kzbin.info/www/bejne/gZXIhnWreLR1eLMsi=f4HFT6nFMx7caQRy You can skip to about 3 minutes in, if making the cauls is all you want to see.
@DUY1337GUITAR8 ай бұрын
I've been considering making cauls
@SajitAvila6 ай бұрын
the system planner uff! :3 10/10
@thatrobotguy796311 ай бұрын
Insanely beautiful guitar. I basically just started my first guitar build and now I have to actively keep my hopes down after looking at this thing. 😂
@DUY1337GUITAR11 ай бұрын
Good luck on your build!
@TheZaherell2 күн бұрын
I just started woodworking so I'm still green. What happened at 13:20 ? Was it because you moved the guitar neck same direction the router bit was spinning ?
@DUY1337GUITAR2 күн бұрын
It's because I started on end grain, and that specific Infinity bit is notorious for being grabby according to other people's experiences.
@leerobinson64487 ай бұрын
Thats a great video and a great walkthrough of your process, thanks for sharing it. Out of curiosity, would you he able to tell me where you got the router skid and frame? I cant see anything on the website of the brandname on it. It looks really good amd smooth.
@JakeFortel6 ай бұрын
Gorgeous build! That fret board is amazing. It's so sleek all around, I'm just curious why you didn't use flat headed screws on the back plates?
@tinepapa78216 ай бұрын
❤❤❤ wonderful good job 👏🏽
@cAnguitar287 ай бұрын
nice colors!
@fuikuhida3 ай бұрын
What is the name of the shape type of this guitar? I love this cool apocalypse cyberpunk looking shape.
@RhythmicLutherieАй бұрын
super vidéo
@jamesatkin94123 ай бұрын
My lovely-o-meter just spontaneously combusted. Outstanding work. Out of interest, why did you use 7 grounding wires all joined together instead of one grounding wire attached to a long strip of shielding tape that runs across the back of all 7 bridge elements?
@DUY1337GUITAR3 ай бұрын
Thank you. If you look at 1:00:03, you can see the bridge pieces aren't wall to wall. I didn't want copper visible between the pieces.
@jamesatkin94123 ай бұрын
@@DUY1337GUITAR Ah! Fair point :-)
@pawlowskipinballАй бұрын
I remember your old videos from long long ago. Did you take those down? Looks great.
@DUY1337GUITARАй бұрын
yeah, the old videos 10-15 yrs ago are just photo stories, so I dropped them. I'll be making videos regularly again
@elgee6 ай бұрын
Very nice mate👍🏻
@1001.1-y7 ай бұрын
35:33 how is this tool called? Insane thing for making hidden frets. Also would really appreciate more information about the tool on 34:55
@DUY1337GUITAR7 ай бұрын
Fret tang nipper and fretwire bender
@1001.1-y6 ай бұрын
@@DUY1337GUITAR thanks a lot mate :) Good luck
@1001.1-y6 ай бұрын
@@DUY1337GUITAR could you tell please, what kind of cover do you use on a body? As far as I understood first you use some sort of stain. What kind of dye was that? is it just a normal wood paint or is it some other sort of solution? do you blend it with activators or it's just a simple dye. I would really appreciate if you write a name of some dye you used. Could you also tell, what do you apply at 47:10 using spray can? And I also a bit confused. So you applied a finish lacquer with manually with foam and then sanded it slightly to polish after at 52:40, right? And also what's the difference between polishing at this time section? Do you used two different polishes for coarse and fine polishing? Thanks for your answers.
@DUY1337GUITAR6 ай бұрын
@@1001.1-y I used transtint dyes mixed with denatured alcohol. After dye, I sprayed Mohawk's pre-catalyzed sanding sealer to seal the color. I wiped on Aqua Coat grain filler (several applications) and sprayed sanding sealer again. For clear coat, I brushed on Crystalac's water-based polyurethane. Since this is a water-based finish, I can't wet sand like with lacquer, so I used Super Assilex and Super Bufflex abrasives for dry sanding after a month of curing. For polishing, I used Menzerna 2500 compound, 3800 compound, and Power Lock.
@1001.1-y6 ай бұрын
@@DUY1337GUITAR So in total: 1. stain -> 2. dyes -> 3. sanding sealer -> 4. grain filler -> 5. sanding sealer -> 6. polyurethane (pure or water-based) -> 7. dry sanding. Should it really be curing than long? A whole month? Is it viable to apply another type of finish that can reach proper condition for further operations within a couple days? I also would like to ask. For example if I want to leave a body with natural color and tactile feeling what should I use after staining? Is it fine to use tung oil or wood oil? Are they reversible? I mean do I have a risk to have a reaction with hand salt while playing at touch spots? As I heard, Gibson like to use oils as finish and they have those issues while you play 2-3 months and body becomes sticky, greeny with lots of dirt from hands. Are there any ways to prevent it without using gloss / satin solid finishing?
@CharredRemainz854 ай бұрын
Can I buy that template from you or make me one for purchase please
@recordlabeldao78207 ай бұрын
I am gonna say yeah mistakes happens but when u are good at hiding it and the abalone where the neck pickup was where u drilled thru the body looks like it was a purpose designe to be there
@meatcanyonbrazil919410 ай бұрын
Where do i find multiscale guitar/bass plans ?
@DUY1337GUITAR10 ай бұрын
Not many plans out there, but electricherald site has a template for the multiscale boden 6
@meatcanyonbrazil919410 ай бұрын
@@DUY1337GUITAR Thanks
@willystorieschannel6 ай бұрын
I love your guitar❤
@josemanosalva38089 ай бұрын
Amazing work! I really enjoyed watching the build process and the creative way to overcome the mistakes. I was wondering what that kind of strap lock is called. I've looked around, but couldn't find anything similar.
@DUY1337GUITAR9 ай бұрын
Thank you! These strap locks are the "flush mount" Dunlop Straplok. They have the same button mechanism as their standard Straplok, so make sure to review the product image carefully.
@dimebag24867 ай бұрын
perfect
@redfurydubstep10 ай бұрын
Can you help me out on what to shop for when building one of those 2 axis router jigs? I’ve always wanted to do that but never got around to finding the best place to buy those parts. I’ve seen expensive kits but wasn’t sure if that’s just the lazy way to do it….or the only way
@redfurydubstep10 ай бұрын
Just have to add…omg that move you made with the pickups to make them angled was nuts! I would never have the balls to try that but you made it look like it was nothin!
@DUY1337GUITAR10 ай бұрын
@@redfurydubstep In reality, I was nervous taking apart those expensive pickups haha. When I discovered we could convert pickups just by changing the baseplate, that solidified my choice to go for a multiscale build.
@DUY1337GUITAR10 ай бұрын
I would have gotten one of the kits from woodgrainjunkies and sourced the rails separately if I had a trim router, but I have a larger router so I had to make my own from parts. When you order the rails (amazon and ebay have them), they often come with the bearing blocks and clamps included. Rails on the table: SBR16 rails with SBR16UU bearing blocks. Rails for the router: SFC16 rails with SC16 bearing blocks and SK16 clamps. You can search for their spec sheets to find bolt sizes.
@lesterlouielibago434611 ай бұрын
How many days did you build the guitar?
@DUY1337GUITAR10 ай бұрын
Idk how many days, but the project spanned about 4 months if including designing and curing time.
@devinwhall94076 ай бұрын
What’s your thoughts on crystalac bitetone? How many coats did you do?
@DUY1337GUITAR6 ай бұрын
I like it; it was nice that I could brush it on in the living room and not deal with any solvent smells. May try spraying it this year though. I did about 12 coats. There's a Crystalac Facebook group dedicated to instrument finishing. A lot of help can be found there.
@devinwhall94076 ай бұрын
@@DUY1337GUITAR thanks , I will have to check it out.
@maxlyvere49311 ай бұрын
Sweet guitar. How long did this take to build?
@DUY1337GUITAR11 ай бұрын
Designing and planning probably 1 month. The actual building spanned probably 3 months with me constantly learning on the go and strategizing. In terms of actual hours, I'm not sure; I should track that next time.
@Lionstarr867 ай бұрын
Wow❤
@gtrmotorc711 ай бұрын
Beautiful job! But where's the sound check???
@DUY1337GUITAR11 ай бұрын
Some time next month. Friend owns it now, so we're planning to record after his tour.
@jstolz89979 ай бұрын
grain pattern on front looks like paisley
@AloyciousJohn9 ай бұрын
When you drilled through the body I was gutted for you. Good workaround though 👍
@gabedestellano8 ай бұрын
Good to remind ourselves that our tools are fucking deadly every now and again, aint it?
@АнатолийНикитин-в4н2 ай бұрын
Помойму очень много клея
@paulbecket7399Ай бұрын
hole drilled through the body...uh ya ! it's not a defect it's a feature...way to microsoft