Wow 😮 a mi guitarra le pasó exactamente lo mismo 🎸 La arreglé yo, pero de manera distinta: lo pegué y luego le puse dos planchuelas de metal, con tornillos. Las dos planchuelas agarradas en la punta sosteniendo en su lugar la otra parte que se quebró, si le quito las planchuelas...la presión de las cuerdan venderán la madera pegada y se volverá a quebrar. Por suerte con las dos planchuelas quedó resistente. Lo único para criticar es que quedó un poquito más pesada, pero no importa 😊 las planchuelas las corté en forma de T La parte horizontal calza en la punta del mango, y la parte vertical calza entre los aujeros de la clavija, no los tapa.
I was a bit surprised that you didn't stamp the serial # back in, or show headstock replacement inlay. I know it's not a super old guitar, but at least the serial # would be nice for the future.
Yes I agree I would have liked to have stamped the old numbers back in but ran out of time on this project. I considered reusing the old headstock and making a veneer from it, but didn’t go for it in the end.
Nice! I was given a Japanese Fender acoustic with a similar crack. Some clown had dribbled some Araldite into the open crack without even loosening the strings. Ugly, but still hanging in there 40 years later. And everybody who plays it comments on the crack but raves over it's playability.
@@alexbishopguitars- - I'm wondering how long it took took you to get that newer Stanley low angle block plane properly tuned. They're very problematic out of the box and the irons are complete garbage.
@@11bravo18 good question! I had that Stanley from new when I started lutherie 17 years ago. I spent a long time tuning it up and getting it to work well! I actually found it surprisingly good, albeit after hours spent flattening the faces and fitting the cap properly. When I bought my Veritas block plane I thought I’d still use the Stanley as it was like wearing a nice old pair of shoes. However the Veritas is undoubtedly my go-to plane. It’s beautiful. I still use both though, as the Stanley is quite a bit smaller in the hand. Great for those hard to reach areas!
I'm not sure if this is fixing to me looks more like replacing Also not the best color matching, but all in all good job, I think i would do pretty much the same thing for myself
I have a 1980 Epiphone Genesis that someone cut the top of the headstock, and serial number, off of and want to transplant another on there. Is that feasible or would a whole new neck transplant be the way to go. This IS a set neck guitar.
Good question, it appears that way but unfortunately the original headstock was unusable. It had been that way for many years and reglued several times in the past, so it actually wouldn’t close up properly. It really needed a thicker headstock veneer for strength as the old one was was thin and compromised. That way it’s stronger than ever before. Resorting to making a new headstock was definitely a last resort, but the right thing to do in this case.
@@David-xv6yeI'd rather have a new headstock and play the guitar for many years without worrying that it could break easily any moment than a repaired headstock and going to a luthier every so often just fix it again because the structural integrity of the neck is compromised just to keep it "original".
The headstock was badly damaged, and the original couldn’t be saved, so a new one had to be grafted on. It actually had more than one previous repair to it, so it was time to sort it out properly!
You got no right to be that good at fixin em AND playin em!
WOW!!! Now that's a Craftsman🏆
Just an absolutely beautiful job!!
Love to see anything fixed cleaned restored excellent work.
Good work and nice playing, too! That's a good sounding instrument.
This man has got skills that’s a tough job
OK. This guy is the real deal
True luthiery.
I see very few things here that genuinely impress me - but this is definitely one of them! outstanding work
A luthier that can play. Nice work.
Beautiful work.
Nice save!
You gave thay guitar a new life
Beautiful craftsmanship
Man this is beautiful to see
Wow 😮 a mi guitarra le pasó exactamente lo mismo 🎸
La arreglé yo, pero de manera distinta: lo pegué y luego le puse dos planchuelas de metal, con tornillos.
Las dos planchuelas agarradas en la punta sosteniendo en su lugar la otra parte que se quebró, si le quito las planchuelas...la presión de las cuerdan venderán la madera pegada y se volverá a quebrar. Por suerte con las dos planchuelas quedó resistente.
Lo único para criticar es que quedó un poquito más pesada, pero no importa 😊 las planchuelas las corté en forma de T
La parte horizontal calza en la punta del mango, y la parte vertical calza entre los aujeros de la clavija, no los tapa.
Gorgeous work!
Wow good job man looks and sounds awesome
Правильный подход к работе. Отличный результат.
That looks great!
Luthier work is an art form that only a handful of people can aspire to. They are the high ranking officers of the guitar world.
All I can say is WOW!
Really good job! Perfectly done!
The touch of the Masters Hand! Das 😎 all! ❤
Holy smokes. This guy needs to blow up. The skill and passion in this is top notch
Sorry you’re muffled, your nose is too far up…..
Very satisfying and looks perfect
I was a bit surprised that you didn't stamp the serial # back in, or show headstock replacement inlay. I know it's not a super old guitar, but at least the serial # would be nice for the future.
Yes I agree I would have liked to have stamped the old numbers back in but ran out of time on this project. I considered reusing the old headstock and making a veneer from it, but didn’t go for it in the end.
Beautiful craftsmanship… And playing 🤘🏼
Thank you 🙏
I need a luthier like you in Irvine, California
Master Craftsman!
Beautiful job. 👏
infinitely better than I could ever do..
Exquisite work
Great job!!!! That's very impressive 👏
This luthier not just great in repair but he’s very great in playing tue guitar as well
🙏
Awesome skills and playin
Excellent job 👏
Thank you very much!
Looks great to me! Far better than I could have done! You play lots better too! 😊
Bravo
Nice looking work.
Now that's talent.
Great stuff
Gosh damn that looks like the world’s greatest job.
He rescued my guitar, he is a master luthier!! 😊😊
I am just starting my guitar making journey and I hope to be that skilled some day. Well done!
Wow, a craftsman at work.
You got talent bro keep going
Thanks I will!!
So cool!
A superb job.
Sia benedetto sempre il lavoro artigianale...😊
Video satisfaction 10/10
Artesão 👏🏼👏🏽👏🏾👏🏿
Thats a real luthier 👍🏆.
Superb!
Thanks!
Awesome work, man
Amazing, bro
Perfect!
A lot of planing here at the stock and first fret.
Y aquí no ha pasado nada 👏 👏 👏 👏
Nice! I was given a Japanese Fender acoustic with a similar crack. Some clown had dribbled some Araldite into the open crack without even loosening the strings. Ugly, but still hanging in there 40 years later. And everybody who plays it comments on the crack but raves over it's playability.
Great work...
The ending was just wow 😅
Good job bro....
I could watch people pare and carve all day
Aww hell! And the dude can play. Mad skills 😂
Amazing!
Thanks!
Nice to see a dead guitar brought back to life. Good work.
@@alexbishopguitars- - I'm wondering how long it took took you to get that newer Stanley low angle block plane properly tuned. They're very problematic out of the box and the irons are complete garbage.
@@11bravo18 good question! I had that Stanley from new when I started lutherie 17 years ago. I spent a long time tuning it up and getting it to work well!
I actually found it surprisingly good, albeit after hours spent flattening the faces and fitting the cap properly.
When I bought my Veritas block plane I thought I’d still use the Stanley as it was like wearing a nice old pair of shoes. However the Veritas is undoubtedly my go-to plane. It’s beautiful.
I still use both though, as the Stanley is quite a bit smaller in the hand. Great for those hard to reach areas!
Awesome
I love that cowboy music
I'm not sure if this is fixing to me looks more like replacing
Also not the best color matching, but all in all good job, I think i would do pretty much the same thing for myself
I have a 1980 Epiphone Genesis that someone cut the top of the headstock, and serial number, off of and want to transplant another on there. Is that feasible or would a whole new neck transplant be the way to go. This IS a set neck guitar.
Cool.
Only the two seconds of playing at the end redeems you dressing like it’s 1885
Haha what’s wrong with a checked shirt and a messy apron?? 😜
@@alexbishopguitars because it’s a pretentious prop and unnecessary. But you do nice work and goddamn do you have a sharp chisel. Respect
Yeah absolutely you did
Subscribed
Glue??
Don’t ask the Internet😂 they will find something wrong
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Subbed 👍🏼
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
Que color es la tinta del mango
😮😮👌👌👌❤️🎻
Man that guitar looks like it has seen some things lol
❤
Pazzesco 💪👍
Outstanding
Careful with that axe, Eugene! 😳
What is the reasoning for removing the original headstock? Could have been easily repaired without making a new one.
Good question, it appears that way but unfortunately the original headstock was unusable. It had been that way for many years and reglued several times in the past, so it actually wouldn’t close up properly. It really needed a thicker headstock veneer for strength as the old one was was thin and compromised. That way it’s stronger than ever before. Resorting to making a new headstock was definitely a last resort, but the right thing to do in this case.
@@alexbishopguitars all headstock brakes are repairable unless the headstock is missing already.
@@David-xv6yeI'd rather have a new headstock and play the guitar for many years without worrying that it could break easily any moment than a repaired headstock and going to a luthier every so often just fix it again because the structural integrity of the neck is compromised just to keep it "original".
legal demais
🎉
Ñ era mais fácil ter colado o pedaço?
Good question, it seems that way, but in getting a good fit I would have lost too much length on the headstock. 👍
the playing was before the fix
It was after! 👍
Monteleone....))))
Yes, but why?
The headstock was badly damaged, and the original couldn’t be saved, so a new one had to be grafted on. It actually had more than one previous repair to it, so it was time to sort it out properly!
Did you do a good job?
If you have to ask……
👍👍🇺🇲
خب برو یه گیتار بخر چ کاریه
Lost the serial number
Master!
EXCELENTE