A Guitar Fret Leveling Beam To Level Your Frets and Fingerboard by MusicNomad
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 9 ก.ย. 2024
- Leveling your frets and fingerboard has never been easier with MusicNomad's Fret Leveler L-Beam. Our 17.6" (45cm) Fret Leveler sets a new higher standard for what you should expect when you buy a Fret Leveling Beam for Acoustic and Electric Guitars. This longer 17.6" size, compared to the common 16" length found in other designs, is the perfect length to cover and level all the frets, ensuring precise accuracy with fewer strokes. Great for leveling unfretted fingerboards too!
With three sizes to choose from, 7" (18cm), 17.6" (45cm), and 24" (61cm), no detail was overlooked from top to bottom in creating this new higher standard. Our unmatched thicker wall design lets the weight of the leveler do the work for you. Our exclusive ergonomic curved handle design gives you the ultimate comfort and control, plus helps avoid slipping out of your hand. Our radius beveled edges keep you from banging into and damaging high frets. Most importantly, the top and bottom smooth flat edges go through a 3-step precision grinding process with an accuracy tolerance of +/-.00125" per foot. We even include a convenient hang hole and three Adhesive-backed 3M™ Stikit™ Gold Abrasive strips, the preferred choice for top repair shops: (2) P240 Grit, (1) P400 Grit. That's MusicNomad quality - raising the bar in equipment care.
Learn More: www.musicnomad...
Sweet👏. I'm ordering a fret leveler today. Love music nomads line of tools and cleaning products. Great quality. I started doing set ups in this last year and Music Nomad is my go to👍.
I second that request
What about a reasonable priced fret crowning file?
You know we love making innovative, best in class products!
Is their any chance you tech who is a brilliant teacher btw make a video on fret levelling show us how to proper seat a fret, level frets here and there and a full re level and crown that would be brilliant
We are just getting started with our Next Level Fret Care line so you should expect more!
@@MusicNomadCare perfect man
I want it but I can not get it in Holland, Germany or Belgium in the big online stores or normal stores.... Waiting is not my best quality😅
Thanks for your interest. It's easier to find online for items like this as most stores do not carry Fret Care products.
Thomann carries all 3 MusicNomad fret leveler sizes. www.thomannmusic.com/musicnomad_fret_leveler_mn811.htm
👍👍
You guys are slowly starting to put Stewmac to shame. Every time you make something I get less and less of a reason to buy from them.
I don't hate Stewmac I just hate their pricing for what you get.
There are three lengths to choose from. What are the criteria for selecting which one(s) to use? Just get the longest one I can afford? Or are they each used for specific purposes, like doing the whole fretboard at once or only focusing on a smaller area? (I asked this via your contact page a few days ago but so far no response.) Thanks!
Please disregard. I scrolled down further on the product page and found a good description of when to use a specific length.
@@jeffbosch1697 Dammit that was a good question, now I have to go find the answer! You should have posted it lol
@@jmac5937 I'll put it here. 😀
17.6" size: "This longer 17.6" size, compared to the common 16" length found in other designs, is the perfect length to cover and level all the frets [on an acoustic or electric guitar]."
7" size: "This smaller size is the perfect length for controllability and is specifically designed for spot leveling of your frets, creating fall away, as well as smaller instruments like the ukulele and mandolin."
24" size: "This longer 24" size is the perfect length to cover and level all the frets [on a bass guitar]."
Is it ASME B89 standardised? If not, what are the tolerances for evenness?
Top and Bottom Edges are precision ground to a flat accuracy tolerance of +/-.00125" per foot via a strategically designed 3-step grinding process on each work surface.
Top and Bottom Edges are precision ground to a flat accuracy tolerance of +/-.00125" per foot via a strategically designed 3-step grinding process on each work surface.
How do I know which grit to use?
Well, I'll respond to my own question. Do not start with 400 like I did - ended up eating through the paper in a couple of places. Start with 240, the use 400 if you need to do a final "kiss" to the top of some low frets.
@@ARRITDORThank you brother, how bless
I don’t believe that levelling the neck in that direction is correct, there is inconsistent contact with the frets. Look how muck contact there is with the first and second frets compared with the frets in the middle of the neck.