Though it may feel repetitiveness ad nauseum, we”ll never tire of your narrative/ storytelling, Ted. Automatic thumb’s up on every new video from me. Also, every instrument you work on should have the Woodford badge, as they come back vastly improved. Great work!
I, for one, really like the woody, dry sound of that type of guitar. Many folk players and singers like that tone, as it compliments the voice, instead of trying to override it. Nice job, and a fine guitar.
Me too. All my favorite music with focus on acoustic guitars is the old bluesy stuff, and the dreadnought full bodied sound is just usually not what I'm looking for
I really enjoy your style of humor & craftsmanship, it's why I watch every episode. You could be a cooper, he who builds & repairs wine barrels & I'd still watch every episode.
This mahogany guitar happens to be the same age as me (born in 1958) so it pleases me to no end that you have given it new life! If only humans came with truss rods for our spines! Thank you for your excellent work!
A Gibson LG-O was the first guitar I learned on, 60 years ago. It got destroyed, and 45 years afterward I bought another one to have my first guitar again. Replaced the plastic bridge with wood. The replacement LG-O is almost perfect.
For 18 minutes, you charmed and soothed me as usual with your voice, your skill, and your knowledge. All was right with the world. And then you hit me with the purulent discharge. You are the MAN.
Thank You for telling also those millimeter measures! One might be totally out of ”five hundred thousands of inches”… 😅 Your videos are the best entertainment that I know and also the way to understand what Is better to leave for an expert.
Lovely work. My sister loaned me her 1966 LG-0 when I was in college in the mid/late 70's. I had a luthier in Memphis replace the bridge and bridge plate (no screws) and replaced the saddle and nut with bone ones. I also upgraded the tuning machines and got a hard shell case for it. It was an unusually loud and resonant example, especially after the mods, and as a lead instrument it was quite punchy even with light gauge strings. Watching this makes me miss having it around to play.
Love it when you were dubbing the bridge against the body... like a steam train crossing the open plain. Never boring - always learns something new Tim - many thanks 😎
My father bought me one of these new for $115 (US) in 1964. It’s still my number 1 guitar. Volume-wise, dreadnoughts blow it away, but it has a wonderful, balanced tone. The plastic bridge pulled loose in the mid-1970s, and an excellent local repair man made a duplicate out of walnut.
In 1962, my Dad traded a clarinet for an LG "Student" model Gibson for me. I finally sold it when I'd quit playing for about 15 years. Wish I hadn't, now I'm playing again (Fender FA Dreadnought acoustic). Loved the tone of that guitar. Great to see one again. "Keep on truckin'!
OMG - putting a left-over guitar string through the string posts to keep the bushings from disappearing into oblivion (at least I'm assuming this is the purpose) is absolutely and truly pure GENIUS! Thank you for that!
My good man, we will never grow tired of seeing the amazing work you perform. Besides, it's not just the work that brings us here... who else uses the word purulent? Nobody. Nobody I say! 😂
I can highly recommend the Dremel flexible shaft extension, makes a world of difference. That and the detailers grip attachment might be worth checking out.
I use my flexible Dremel extension a lot and it's wonderful. You can even find ones that are smaller than the Dremel bland and easier to hold if your hands get sore from gripping things like mine do.
I love your videos Ted. Being a guitarist of fifty years or so I've always loved seeing how guitars are put together, but better than that I really love seeing how people go about repairing damaged guitars and I don't find polishing, polishing, polishing boring. I like to see how long, in real time, it takes you to complete any particular process. Thank you for sharing all you upload.
I love these old lgo Gibsons. I have a '58 in real good shape, with all original hardware. No visible cracks & doesn't need a neck reset. The saddle does need a little shave,it's high like this one. I've already taken some off, but it needs some more. It still plays fairly well. It's a guitar I'll never sell. Bought it from a friend for 35.00 in 1974. Well worth the price, even back then. ! Thanks Ted, for your great vids. !
I’ve never commented on this channel, but it’s perfect and your the best! I’ve watched every one of your videos and I love them. I’m a finish carpenter by trade and I love to see and hear the logic behind tool and material choices, and get the back stories you provide. For what it’s worth, I wouldn’t change anything. I never get tired of you or your videos. Thanks for your channel Ted.
Such a calming voice. I'm not sure if I will ever get tired of you resetting a bridge and all it entails. And quite frankly when you mentioned a re-fret was going to happen I got all giddy. I'm quite serious. I'm not certain why I dig your channel. But I do. And what you do over and over is like watching Bart Simpson stay the same age for 33 years. It never gets old.
Merci pour ces judicieux tutoriels. Je joue de la guitare depuis 43 ans et j'apprends beaucoup sur la façon dont je peux moi-même améliorer la condition des mes guitares. Merci Mr Ted...always fun to watch you...Andy from Sherbrooke, Québec 😊🎸😊
I have the exact same model, 1958, sitting beside me right now. When I got it the top was destroyed, the bridge had pulled up ripping a large hole in the top. I had a new mahogany installed, x- braced and a rosewood bridge. Great little guitar.
Nah Ted, can't honestly say I'm getting tired of anything I see you do in these videos. Your skill and work is always fantastic and the story behind each of the instruments as well as the process of making 'em functional again is the main reason I watch your content. However, there's also a certain feel good element to the whole deal that makes mundane stuff like sanding bridges or polishing (polishing, polishing) frets come across as relaxing rather than boring. Only speaking for myself, of course. Hope you don't find these things too dull, yourself. Anyway, as always thanks for the effort you put into these videos. They're greatly enjoyable!
Your sere pedantic sense of humor keeps me coming back. I always learn something from our time together, be it in Luthier or wit. 18:07 "purulent discharge" For gosh sake Man, lets hope not! Thank You, Great Content Sir
Beautiful job on this newly reborn vintage Gib that anyone would be proud to own. The stars were lined for you on this one. From a fellow craftsman, I appreciate and respect your love for guitars and what you do.
❤ polishing, polishing, polishing 😊 great work as usual 👍👍👍 I've an ibanez in where the bridge has lifted off its only a baby at a couple of years old, the last owner dabbed some ca glue on it stuck it on ebay for some other poor schmuck to have the problem, I refer to a comment you made some weeks ago, this had double sided sticky tape around the outside of the bridge with a slender strip of where it was glued in the centre, the guitar top only bare wood in this area, we are going to end up with a lot of work if this carries on 😮
I love how in this week's installment the instrument did not give you a ridiculous fight of crazy, time-losing trouble. This was a real clean job with a fantastic outcome and the owner is lucky enough to have a lotta saddle compensation available in the future. The best of all worlds!
Just picked up a mint J-45 (mfg date 2000) in excellent condition. Neck absolutely straight and no bellying behind the bridge. The strings appeared original and decided to change them and noticed the 2 pearl dots on the bridge. Inside I noticed the threaded portion of the bridge screws as well as a 1/4” wood dowel in the middle of the bridge plate! Also realized it’s got a fishman pickup index the saddle and 9vt btry clamped to the neck block. I guess there’s a reason Gibson uses machine screws and a wooden dowel to keep the bridge in place.
No, we do not get tired of seeing you do the same thing over and over, for a couple of reasons. It is very relaxing watching you work, the way you make it seem so easy. Also, (and it is thanks to your videos that I also started repairing acoustics), it helps us create the same routine in our brains so we do not forget those steps when we are doing if ourselves. When will you do a video showing us your own guitars, or a fingerpicking class? That would be the cherry on top.
This LG is EXACTLY like my Herk Favilla F6. Unfortunately the Favilla doesn’t have a truss rod, so I had to file down the saddle. Ted, you are articulate, thorough and inspiring. Always look forward to your videos. Thank you 🙏
That's the kind of work you want from time to time where there's a bunch of things to get done so that the overall improvement at the end is massive, but none of them caused you any real trouble or bitter frustration. After last week's video, this is exactly what you need!! You even got lucky with the neck angle! I love the guitar and you made it look and play awesome, thank you for another great video, Ted
I have a ‘64 LG-0 that I bought about 15 years ago. Had that weird plastic bridge that I replaced with rosewood. Had to reradius and refret the neck. New bone nut and saddle of course and keys. She plays great though. The tone is a bit plunky but I love that little guitar.
I might be mistaken here, but I think Dinah Christie used to play one of these little mahogany Gibsons on the charade show “Party Game” back in the late 1970s on good old CHCH-TV in Hamilton. We had a motorized TV antenna on the roof of our house and my brother and I were able to get that station south of the border on a little TV in our attic. (I was lucky growing up in a vicinity where you could get TV from Canada, Mexico and the USA.)
Enjoyed watching this. I’m sure the owner was very pleased to hear this wouldn’t need a neck reset. Very nice work as you always do on all of your videos.
Thank you for your informative and entertaining posts of your work. I have been enthralled by the content since discovery. Just to put this comment into context, I am a drummer by instinct and profession. Thank you and please don't stop. 234
I really like this guitar a lot. A friend of mine had one that belonged to one of his parents. It had this lovely boxy/cocked midrange tone to it that always drew me to playing it. It was a cozy instrument. Wish I had one.
Wow….great job, Ted!!!…that guitar sounds like a dream. I’ve always liked mahogany guitars (with I still had my 1990ish Martin D-15 in all solid mahogany. Very cool.
Ted, I am much older than you still I learn something from every repair you post! Your knowledge is vast! Purulent is the same as “Yellow Matter Custard”! Ah….musicians can say the darnest things. I think all guitar owners have or had an all mahogany guitar at some time. To build one, say a 000 size would be fun! Get it finished and play and sing “This land is your land”. Another great video Ted! Bravo! Love from your buddy from NW Colorado. Thanxz
Ted I realized when you took out the saddle and saw it’s imprint on the bridge saddle slot, you mentioned that the saddle may be original, and we’re curious if it were glued down, I realize that the saddle if it weren’t glued down, then it’s sat in the slot long enough for the wood to seep out a bit of resin and make it stick in and make an imprint
My dad had one of those all Mahogany guitars at one time, I think he sold it. I remember the screws holding the pick guard on were stripped and the top was cracking at the holes. Gah... I wish I could afford the Jaws, even on sale it's over $300.00. Beautiful work as usual! I would go with the Zeroglide nut, you would love me for saving you from nut work.
"Well, hey there gang..." I always find myself waiting for that iconic opening line ;)
Though it may feel repetitiveness ad nauseum, we”ll never tire of your narrative/ storytelling, Ted. Automatic thumb’s up on every new video from me. Also, every instrument you work on should have the Woodford badge, as they come back vastly improved. Great work!
I would like to second this: Ted's video is one of the things I look forward to about the weekend, every weekend.
IKR, sometimes it puts me to sleep.
@@jthonn in a good way, I hope?
@@martinsivertsen7485 Oh yeah, don't take it the wrong way. He has a soothing voice.
Makes my day when a new video pops up
I, for one, really like the woody, dry sound of that type of guitar. Many folk players and singers like that tone, as it compliments the voice, instead of trying to override it. Nice job, and a fine guitar.
Me too. All my favorite music with focus on acoustic guitars is the old bluesy stuff, and the dreadnought full bodied sound is just usually not what I'm looking for
I really enjoy your style of humor & craftsmanship, it's why I watch every episode. You could be a cooper, he who builds & repairs wine barrels & I'd still watch every episode.
This mahogany guitar happens to be the same age as me (born in 1958) so it pleases me to no end that you have given it new life! If only humans came with truss rods for our spines! Thank you for your excellent work!
I never get tired of any of your videos. I learn a little something with every one. You could make them an hour long and that would be fine. Thanks.
A Gibson LG-O was the first guitar I learned on, 60 years ago. It got destroyed, and 45 years afterward I bought another one to have my first guitar again. Replaced the plastic bridge with wood. The replacement LG-O is almost perfect.
For 18 minutes, you charmed and soothed me as usual with your voice, your skill, and your knowledge. All was right with the world. And then you hit me with the purulent discharge. You are the MAN.
Thank You for telling also those millimeter measures! One might be totally out of ”five hundred thousands of inches”… 😅 Your videos are the best entertainment that I know and also the way to understand what Is better to leave for an expert.
Lovely work. My sister loaned me her 1966 LG-0 when I was in college in the mid/late 70's. I had a luthier in Memphis replace the bridge and bridge plate (no screws) and replaced the saddle and nut with bone ones. I also upgraded the tuning machines and got a hard shell case for it. It was an unusually loud and resonant example, especially after the mods, and as a lead instrument it was quite punchy even with light gauge strings. Watching this makes me miss having it around to play.
Love it when you were dubbing the bridge against the body... like a steam train crossing the open plain. Never boring - always learns something new Tim - many thanks 😎
Your patience and your level of craftsmanship never cease to amaze me.
The sound of sanding evokes ASMR.
My father bought me one of these new for $115 (US) in 1964. It’s still my number 1 guitar. Volume-wise, dreadnoughts blow it away, but it has a wonderful, balanced tone. The plastic bridge pulled loose in the mid-1970s, and an excellent local repair man made a duplicate out of walnut.
I watch the videos often I never really get sick of them, I like to learn.
In 1962, my Dad traded a clarinet for an LG "Student" model Gibson for me. I finally sold it when I'd quit playing for about 15 years. Wish I hadn't,
now I'm playing again (Fender FA Dreadnought acoustic). Loved the tone of that guitar. Great to see one again. "Keep on truckin'!
OMG - putting a left-over guitar string through the string posts to keep the bushings from disappearing into oblivion (at least I'm assuming this is the purpose) is absolutely and truly pure GENIUS!
Thank you for that!
@@TELE6220 Doing the lord's work. 😊
@@gmill7911 LOL
@@TELE6220 thanks for the spell-check, hate when that happens! =D
Sweet. Thanks for inviting me in.
My good man, we will never grow tired of seeing the amazing work you perform. Besides, it's not just the work that brings us here... who else uses the word purulent? Nobody. Nobody I say! 😂
Mr. pop zit says it like 10 times a video. Other than him and Ted though you’re probably correct
Rotten Salmon - what a treat! Thanks for your great content.
I can highly recommend the Dremel flexible shaft extension, makes a world of difference.
That and the detailers grip attachment might be worth checking out.
I use my flexible Dremel extension a lot and it's wonderful. You can even find ones that are smaller than the Dremel bland and easier to hold if your hands get sore from gripping things like mine do.
seconded, i literally can't think of a reason to not have the extension flex shaft and just leave it on
I love your videos Ted. Being a guitarist of fifty years or so I've always loved seeing how guitars are put together, but better than that I really love seeing how people go about repairing damaged guitars and I don't find polishing, polishing, polishing boring. I like to see how long, in real time, it takes you to complete any particular process. Thank you for sharing all you upload.
I love these old lgo Gibsons. I have a '58 in real good shape, with all original hardware. No visible cracks & doesn't need a neck reset. The saddle does need a little shave,it's high like this one. I've already taken some off, but it needs some more. It still plays fairly well. It's a guitar I'll never sell. Bought it from a friend for 35.00 in 1974. Well worth the price, even back then. ! Thanks Ted, for your great vids. !
I’ve never commented on this channel, but it’s perfect and your the best! I’ve watched every one of your videos and I love them. I’m a finish carpenter by trade and I love to see and hear the logic behind tool and material choices, and get the back stories you provide. For what it’s worth, I wouldn’t change anything. I never get tired of you or your videos. Thanks for your channel Ted.
"Not a purulent discharge" was a chortle-inducing phrase!
Hey man ,bridge fittin is a gas ,never gonna tire of it!
BTW playing the guitar at the end is a great way of making sure we watch the video right until the end.
You evil genius, you! ;)
Such a calming voice.
I'm not sure if I will ever get tired of you resetting a bridge and all it entails. And quite frankly when you mentioned a re-fret was going to happen I got all giddy. I'm quite serious.
I'm not certain why I dig your channel. But I do. And what you do over and over is like watching Bart Simpson stay the same age for 33 years. It never gets old.
Kind of nice seeing an oldy like that getting fixed up. Sounded pretty good, too. Thanks, Ted.👍🙂
Love your videos. And I learn so much from them. Plus that old Gibson came out great
Love these videos… amazing work. Truly an art and profession.
One of these was my first guitar, in about 1963.
One of my favourite kinds of videos here: an old guitar that leaves almost certainly playing better than it ever has before.
A splendid job Ted. Watching your skill and hearing your narration will never get tiring for me.
Merci pour ces judicieux tutoriels. Je joue de la guitare depuis 43 ans et j'apprends beaucoup sur la façon dont je peux moi-même améliorer la condition des mes guitares. Merci Mr Ted...always fun to watch you...Andy from Sherbrooke, Québec 😊🎸😊
I have the exact same model, 1958, sitting beside me right now. When I got it the top was destroyed, the bridge had pulled up ripping a large hole in the top.
I had a new mahogany installed, x- braced and a rosewood bridge. Great little guitar.
Nah Ted, can't honestly say I'm getting tired of anything I see you do in these videos.
Your skill and work is always fantastic and the story behind each of the instruments as well as the process of making 'em functional again is the main reason I watch your content.
However, there's also a certain feel good element to the whole deal that makes mundane stuff like sanding bridges or polishing (polishing, polishing) frets come across as relaxing rather than boring.
Only speaking for myself, of course. Hope you don't find these things too dull, yourself.
Anyway, as always thanks for the effort you put into these videos. They're greatly enjoyable!
Your sere pedantic sense of humor keeps me coming back.
I always learn something from our time together, be it in Luthier or wit.
18:07 "purulent discharge" For gosh sake Man, lets hope not!
Thank You, Great Content Sir
Interesting use of the word "pedantic" here.
@@gmill7911 LOL, Almost as interesting as using the description of "purulent discharge"
Sir,
You're excellent! I really enjoy your informative posts. 😎
Neat refurbishment, finished work sounds good too.
Sounds beautiful. Not at all foggy. Nice work as usual. Nice to see you looking for issues, finding them and fixing them all.
9:25 nope, not getting tired of seeing you working on this LG 🙂
Beautiful job on this newly reborn vintage Gib that anyone would be proud to own. The stars were lined for you on this one. From a fellow craftsman, I appreciate and respect your love for guitars and what you do.
❤ polishing, polishing, polishing 😊 great work as usual 👍👍👍
I've an ibanez in where the bridge has lifted off its only a baby at a couple of years old, the last owner dabbed some ca glue on it stuck it on ebay for some other poor schmuck to have the problem, I refer to a comment you made some weeks ago, this had double sided sticky tape around the outside of the bridge with a slender strip of where it was glued in the centre, the guitar top only bare wood in this area, we are going to end up with a lot of work if this carries on 😮
I love how in this week's installment the instrument did not give you a ridiculous fight of crazy, time-losing trouble. This was a real clean job with a fantastic outcome and the owner is lucky enough to have a lotta saddle compensation available in the future. The best of all worlds!
I never get tired watching you perform your craft. I learn something every time I can use at work.
Thank you !!!!
Ricky from IBM, Ret now Guitar Tech
I love mahogany guitars, my dad had an all mahogany triple 0 style Everett, was one of the sweetest sounding finger picking guitars I've ever played
Amazing how this channel has grown in the last four years
Used to have one…awesome instruments! Got a ‘48 LG3 now…yowza!!!
You took a serious mess and turned it into a very nice guitar that is completely playable. Fantastic work.
Just picked up a mint J-45 (mfg date 2000) in excellent condition. Neck absolutely straight and no bellying behind the bridge. The strings appeared original and decided to change them and noticed the 2 pearl dots on the bridge. Inside I noticed the threaded portion of the bridge screws as well as a 1/4” wood dowel in the middle of the bridge plate! Also realized it’s got a fishman pickup index the saddle and 9vt btry clamped to the neck block. I guess there’s a reason Gibson uses machine screws and a wooden dowel to keep the bridge in place.
No, we do not get tired of seeing you do the same thing over and over, for a couple of reasons.
It is very relaxing watching you work, the way you make it seem so easy.
Also, (and it is thanks to your videos that I also started repairing acoustics), it helps us create the same routine in our brains so we do not forget those steps when we are doing if ourselves.
When will you do a video showing us your own guitars, or a fingerpicking class? That would be the cherry on top.
Thanks for playing them for us Ted.
Once again a brilliant episode, thanx very much
first time viewer, impressive work with great narrative sharing, thank you
From the last video sound when you were playing my first thought was I'll bet this guitar records really well.
Same. Reminded me a lot of something you'd hear on a John Prine record.
I’ve never recorded with my 1964 LG-0, but it sounds exceptionally sweet amplified through a clip-in sound hole pickup.
Thanks to you for saving another old fella for posterity., these old fellas voices do get better with age. 👍🥃Respect to you mate
It's so relaxing watching your videos!
Thanks for sharing with us!
Beautiful work again Ted
Man, thanks for taking the time to teach us! Fantastic as always.
This LG is EXACTLY like my Herk Favilla F6. Unfortunately the Favilla doesn’t have a truss rod, so I had to file down the saddle. Ted, you are articulate, thorough and inspiring. Always look forward to your videos. Thank you 🙏
Really enjoy your channel Ted. Thanks for sharing your knowledge and tips with us.
excellent vid, great closeups and good workmanship ty
That's the kind of work you want from time to time where there's a bunch of things to get done so that the overall improvement at the end is massive, but none of them caused you any real trouble or bitter frustration. After last week's video, this is exactly what you need!! You even got lucky with the neck angle! I love the guitar and you made it look and play awesome, thank you for another great video, Ted
That little tiny washer holds all the vintage value for this guitar. It’s a little secret I usually keep to myself 🤘🏻😝🤘🏻
I have a ‘64 LG-0 that I bought about 15 years ago. Had that weird plastic bridge that I replaced with rosewood. Had to reradius and refret the neck. New bone nut and saddle of course and keys. She plays great though. The tone is a bit plunky but I love that little guitar.
What a beauty! Great job Ted!
I might be mistaken here, but I think Dinah Christie used to play one of these little mahogany Gibsons on the charade show “Party Game” back in the late 1970s on good old CHCH-TV in Hamilton. We had a motorized TV antenna on the roof of our house and my brother and I were able to get that station south of the border on a little TV in our attic. (I was lucky growing up in a vicinity where you could get TV from Canada, Mexico and the USA.)
Enjoyed watching this. I’m sure the owner was very pleased to hear this wouldn’t need a neck reset. Very nice work as you always do on all of your videos.
Everything you share is valuable.
Good, I love working on guitars while watching Ted work on guitars
it sounds great now!!!!!!....have a nice weekend!
I just love your work! Thank you for sharing!
Thank you for your informative and entertaining posts of your work. I have been enthralled by the content since discovery.
Just to put this comment into context, I am a drummer by instinct and profession.
Thank you and please don't stop.
234
I really like this guitar a lot. A friend of mine had one that belonged to one of his parents. It had this lovely boxy/cocked midrange tone to it that always drew me to playing it. It was a cozy instrument. Wish I had one.
TED, GREAT JOB, GREAT VIDEO...CALL IT AS YOU SEE IT...
Nice little guitar. Great job!
Another masterclass from a master. Great video!
Good job my friend. Well done.
That is a beaut. Your usual bang up job to make it great for another perhaps 30 years with care.
More bridge sanding! We need more bridge sanding! 😊
Love this guitar
Wow….great job, Ted!!!…that guitar sounds like a dream. I’ve always liked mahogany guitars (with I still had my 1990ish Martin D-15 in all solid mahogany. Very cool.
beautiful medium shrill sound.
I so enjoy your videos. Thanks!
Mahogany is my favorite wood for guitars. Electric and acoustic.
Was just working on a 54 LG0 like this! Luckily all she needed was a fresh saddle
Ted, I am much older than you still I learn something from every repair you post! Your knowledge is vast! Purulent is the same as “Yellow Matter Custard”! Ah….musicians can say the darnest things. I think all guitar owners have or had an all mahogany guitar at some time. To build one, say a 000 size would be fun! Get it finished and play and sing “This land is your land”. Another great video Ted! Bravo! Love from your buddy from NW Colorado. Thanxz
I have a 1951 model of this guitar that has the same issues as this one. I’m about to take it in as well for repairs.
Ted I realized when you took out the saddle and saw it’s imprint on the bridge saddle slot, you mentioned that the saddle may be original, and we’re curious if it were glued down, I realize that the saddle if it weren’t glued down, then it’s sat in the slot long enough for the wood to seep out a bit of resin and make it stick in and make an imprint
I have one of those from 63. It was my late father's 1st guitar. It needs some bridge work unfortunately & I can't afford to have it fixed right now.
I repaired one of these a few years back that had a plastic bridge. I put a wooden one back.
My 1964 had a plastic bridge from the factory, since replaced with a walnut one.
Thank You Tim.
Enjoyed this one a lot!
My dad had one of those all Mahogany guitars at one time, I think he sold it. I remember the screws holding the pick guard on were stripped and the top was cracking at the holes. Gah... I wish I could afford the Jaws, even on sale it's over $300.00. Beautiful work as usual! I would go with the Zeroglide nut, you would love me for saving you from nut work.
Sweet❤️. Mahogany gives such a friendly tone.
Bridge pad: tongue depressor? 1.5mm thick birch….I find them very useful! They are great for laminating 2-3 ply for small plywood parts.
Very satisfying.
Nice job Ted.
That’s a beauty. I have a Guild all mahogany - something special about them.