One-Piece Guitar ep.2 - choosing wood for our electric guitar

🎸YO string pluckers!
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/ @coilsboutiquepickups
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How to build a one-piece guitar ep.2 - choosing tonewood for a Korina electric guitar:
In this video series, we will cover the process of building a handmade amazing one-piece guitar. We will bring you inside our workshop to see each and every step of the process.
In this episode, we will keep on working on the raw pieces of wood, examine their resonance and choose the right piece for our future guitar.
We hope to inspire some of you to take on such a project and to entertain the rest ;)
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Check out our unique collections of pickups, handmade basses, and guitars right here on our website!
www.coilsboutique.com
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🏠 About us:
We offer extensive knowledge and expertise gained during many years of experience in the music industry. Handling electric and bass guitar, components crafting, sound engineering, and music-making.
We provide customizations, repairs, and manufacturing at the highest level of craftsmanship with unparalleled attention to detail. We use top-quality materials and a whole lot of soul. This is a passion.
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/ coilsboutique
/ coils_bouti. .
#coilsboutique #tonewood #korina

[@inavejin1894]

Dude thank you! My croatian husband is making an electric guitar for my brother...so helpful, wish you weren't in English!

[@ezecattalin8]

I'm enjoying a LOT this series!! I'm hyped for the next episode

[@yoeltal3089]

Good friends making amazing stuff !

[@aux200]

King Reso

[@talharouvi5640]

איזה מלך, אלונה!

[@Sagizor]

More please!

[@vw9659]

Nice woodworking. But that's some seriously incorrect physics you've got there. You are applying principles that come from acoustic instruments, where bridge admittance is high, to electric solid body instruments, where bridge admittance is very low. In short, tapping big solid chunks of wood, even if you did it after they are sized (which would matter for an acoustic instrument), is a total waste of time. If it makes you "feel" better about the wood, fine. But it makes zero difference to the actual physics of the finished instrument.

[@coilsboutiquepickups]

That's somewhat true, the tapping will be done many times during the process. And YES, it does make me feel better about the wood 😁

[@coilsboutiquepickups]

And thank you for commenting, you just gave me an idea of a new video regarding my principles of acoustics in solid bodies. Cheers

[@vw9659]

@@coilsboutiquepickups Good idea. I look forward to an evidence-based coverage. Not just opinions, like those of some good guitarists who say that they judge the acoustic sound first. Because with respect, one needs some scientific background to correctly identify the relevant physics. Which is why you get similar numbers of experienced guitarists saying either that the acoustic sound matters, or the complete opposite, that it is irrelevant. There is plenty of good published science from measurements on real solid body electrics.

[@coilsboutiquepickups]

@@vw9659 we'll try our best to prove the concepts. I already have some ideas of how to do that