348 Rsw Custom Guitar Build P3 Homemade Inlay Strips 1
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 22 ส.ค. 2024
- See how I attache the top of the guitar to the sides. Then I tackle making some herringbone inlay strips with native Missouri wood that I cut right here on my farm.
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Website: www.rosastring...
The inlay strips are beautiful! The sound of the top is amazing, that guitar is going to SING when you're done! Thank you. Loved this video.
I enjoy your channel tremendously! Sometimes I'll have you on for hours. I grew up sitting beside and watching my grandfather work on everything from watches, to musical instruments. Now I'm his age then! --- Watching you're methods of commonsense repair often reminds me of my youth. You have a good personality.
Socks on a rooster! Cracked me up. As usual, thanks for the tunes, play by play action, the funnies and, most of all, tapping that guitar! That right there folks is a cannon.
It was awesome to see you wing that herringbone strip without ever having done it before. Very cool!
Socks on rooster is hilarious! This is going to be a beautiful guitar! Can't wait to see it finished!
Woo Hoo. Straight to work! This is where your true genius really shines! Great video!
How would I go about buying a bridge plate exactly the same as the one on this guitar?
'Putting socks on a rooster'. Perfect!
Those strips turned out beautiful, can't wait to see them in place. Great idea, you never cease to amaze.
Now you got me humming that Mandolin tune of yours in between videos...
Just amazing to watch. Your attention to detail is phenomenal. You see and correct things I'm sure even the pickiest of people would say no it's o.k. You see it and make it even better. Fantastic!!!!
Makes my day watching one of your videos. Great craftsman ship. Reminders set for next post.
I'm watching Jerry's guitar build video at 5a.m. on a Sunday morning. My wife may be organising an intervention......
Loving these videos and the inlay manufacture Jerry 👏👏👏👏👍🇬🇧
You are a real master craftsman. It’s an honour to watch you work. Thank you.
Hi Jerry,been watching your video's for quite a while now,and I have to say I'm impressed with your skills and craftmanship......especially the belt sander; blows me away every time I see it.Having all around skills,like you have with wood,metal,etc. is great...…….very informative video's...….and yes I did hit the subscribe button!... Ed
18:54 wow that top sounds good!
thank you Jerry and the band for the christmas card loved it .......saw it all too before it disappeared and merry christmas to you .....from aussie
Fantastic job, I could set for hours and watch your videos, they really inspire me to try my hand at making a guitar, I have alot of woodworking experience but never tried my hand at luthiery. Thanks so much for sharing your talent and wisdom with us all to enjoy, Merry Christmas and God bless..
Beautiful work Jerry,love the herring bone inlay's you are a master,Cheers
Another fine example of a master at work and showing doing it your own way, a different way, if just fine, if it works for you and you get the result you want.
Beautiful work, Jerry.
so neat to see you making your own herringbone Jerry!!!!!! RIGHT ON!!!!!!!!
a lost art and amazing to see you do it!!!!!!
Really turned out nice, the inlay strips! Fun to watch and learn the process.
😍 So glad to see next step in the process Counting the days 🙏👍
Socks on a rooster....that made me laugh out loud...those strips are gorgeous...you continue to inspire us Jerry..and the drum sound when you tapped the top..oh my god!!! ..its gonna be good....
Me too. Ert!-Err-Errrrrrr! :)
As fa as dust collection and your eyes, I suggest some goggles with a seal from a motorcycle supply sop. You can get some that are quite comfy.and safe.
Jerry - a true craftsman makes a difficult job seem almost trivial. In you, we are in the presence of a true craftsman. Thank you for allowing us a virtual presence in your shop. I've learned a few things I might be able to use one day in my own work, though surely not with your skill and patience.
Great result!
This is going to be a great looking and sounding guitar.
The inlay strips came out great. Hard to believe that's your first crack at it.
Once again an awesome video. I always learn some neat tricks from your videos.
Looking forward to the next video!
A round tuit, fantastic! hope to see you in Glasgow next year Jerry!
I am once again amazed with your creativity and skills. One of life's little ironies is "By the time a person gains enough skills and knowledge, they have a limited time to utilize them before infirmity and age set in." Looking forward to the next installment. Thanks Jerry!
I love these custom guitar videos Jerry thank you!
Great job...love to see you at work :) What if you did cut the reces for the armrest in the top first. Then you could easily trace it to the padouk. Also: when cutting a piece of wood with a knive ( the side joints for instance) make a carve and then cut away the waste side in between cuts so you keep more room for the kniveblade. Looks like more work but it saves time in the end and it keeps your cut more prestine.
Great armrest routing ingenuity.
Jerry, I absolutely love how you take as much care with things that'll never be seen as you do with things that are front and center. That would be the definition of a "true craftsman" in my book.
the guitar build alone is awesome , but the herringbone work is why I was only too happy to contribute to the Scotland trip . the lessons i have learned from your sublime skills are priceless. many thanks Jerry.
Great job on this one Jerry. I was really concerned with that corner. Nice work.
As always, nice work my friend.
You take attention to detail to a whole new level.
My dad gave me one of those round tuits almost 60 years ago.. Wish I still had it...
A lot of work went into that arm rest...
Jerry make sure you play on one of these guitar build videos your song Bring Mary Home ! If you play the Josephine song I will cry so kinda hold that one till the end .
I see a rosa video posted, I hit like and enjoy 😊
Yes I like it from the very beginning too. 😁😁😁😁
looking forward to the next interesting episode. the detail you put in makes your work excellent.
that's the best one yet (that i've seen) i could look inside that guitar all day ...great art mate
....cheers Tom
Thank you Jerry for showing just how complex and involved it is to make a top quality hand made craftsman's guitar. The whole process is wonderfully fascinating and I love your personality and soothing accent and your relaxed attitude and acceptance of the realities of life. It is also a great pleasure to hear the wonderful traditional music that you provide as a soundtrack.Thanks for posting and best wishes.
Outstanding mr jerry!! Those strips are great looking, the thin one you could use it to divide a veneer in a head tuner or else were beautifull work in that arm rest too.
I will stay tuned!
You sound just like John Starling singing dirt farmer
I almost feel like somebody put you up to that I was discussing today with another friend that John Stirling is my favorite singer right behind Tony Rice So thank you my friend
The whole in the rear of the mold was a great idea !!
The spruce, for that top, is just a beautiful piece of wood, all by itself.
Incredible workmanship! The way you always push yourself to invent and do better and better is very inspiring! The word genius always comes to mind watching your videos.
The guitar is coming together nicely, and those strips you made are really going to set off the back of the guitar!
Hey Jerry, the top sounds amazing, I love the sustain and the herringbone pattern you made from scratch looks amazing
Great episode!
Yep, save that dust. That can be invaluable.
The inner tube reminded me of Barney Fyffe's "Oh what a tangled web we weave..."
I was looking for this a few hours ago! you read my mind!
New vid from Jerry. Fantastic! Cheers everyone!
The “Round Tuit” was nostalgic. My dad gave me one, about a silver dollar size, when I was around 12.
I posted you on Friends of John Denver: I so enjoyed watching you build a guitar! I am not a musician of any kind. I am a Willie and a John Denver fan. I know if I am fascinated other fans would be also! I do not know if it will stay on the page or not! It is a FB page/ group.
Awesome, creative. Nice.
Good stuff, thanks much. Thumbs up to crush a troll.
Hi Jerry;
Beautiful work on the top and the stripping inlay. Can't wait to see what it's going to sound like. I anticipate that it will have a wonderful tone. You seem to have a sixth sense for getting the best tone out of an instrument. Thanks so much for sharing your knowledge and skills as a craftsman with all of us. Blessings to you and your family. P.S. we can see the pencil mark your compass made in the video.
Great to see the homemade inlay...just another piece of the guitar that will be made by your hands. Now, if you can only figure out how to make your own strings LOL! Great video 👍
Always loved herringbone D28’s. That Osage was a good idea. Yours is gonna be a beaut.
I bet it ends up sounding like a cannon, too
Beautiful!
Great stuff Gerry.. I'm thinking of travelling over to Scotland for your gig from dublin. Unless your going to get a gig in dublin..😉😉😉🤨🤪
Very nice. your guitar finish inside is better than a lot of guitars outside...cant wait for the next installment..
Great job
I hated CA glue when i was building radio controlled airplanes the kicker was ok i think that is one of the best guitars you built that i have seen so far.
Thank you. Great video!
thank you
I like what you did.I made my own sound hole decoration one time.Turned out pretty good..Keep the good videos a coming...Thanks for sharing.
For up and coming trip. Another "braw" job buddy, = great, good, fine. Respect. Common the rest of yous help Jerry oot way oor lingo. 😂😂😂
HA ha ha ha socks on a rooster good analogy for being a tough time, Looking good Jerry
Inlay/binding is looking good ! Socks on a rooster !
Ah gee a cliff hanger ending:)
Beautiful herringborne pattern I never saw it was done it's crazy labor intensive but it will be gorgeous I'm sure
I enjoyed this video, can't wait to see when this masterpiece is finished and hear how it sounds. I'm starting to like the music too
Don't think I'da had the patience for that!
Me neither that's why I did it with mirrors
Another great video well worth watching, Not sure how i would tackle making the inlay myself i guess i would start out pretty much the same way or try a few methods out before i needed to do it for real, a really good result all the same.
You should diversify into radio control scale model aircraft building. Skills required are similar.
So pretty!
incroyable JERRY 🙏🏻👍🏻
You could sell that red powder as Hungarian Paprika". hahaha!!!!
Watch some of those Japanese inlay masters.
Jerry, I'd really like to See how you cut that inner tube. All I can find on the web is people cutting shorter strips.
I do understand cutting in a spiral will yield a longer band but I just can't wrap my head around how to start that.
If I was dealing with a flat square or circle, I could do that fine.
I know it is a simple concept but I often have difficulty visualizing simple concepts. (I'm ADHD)
I am sure I'm not the only one who would benefit, from actually Seeing how you do that.
If you could plug in the visual aid, as a tip, to a future video, that would be fantastic.
Thank you
awesome
Amazing!!
That thump test was surprising. Is it the super hard paduk making it ring so well? Watching the binding construction was interesting and bananas. I never really gave specific thought into what it takes to produce that.
I've had the same issue with dust produced by the dremel or sander and my solution has been to use my small vacuum cleaner and just lay the hose close to my work. It takes nearly all the dust right out of the air near my tool and since it has a hepa filter, non of it gets into the air in the room.
Obviously that works when it works. But often it's in the way as in doing detail work on instruments.
Been looking forward to this step. I loved the idea of opening up the back of the mold for access to fine tune clearances (glad to see you finally got "around to it) :Q, Brilliant! The unwrapped rigidity and resonance test (after releasing rubber hold-downs & testing the entire top all the way around for consistent tone & sustain) turned out phenomenally! Excellent work, Jerry! Herringbone turned out nice too and will look great. So no staining of the guitar, just finishing and coating "ala natural" is what you're envisioning?
excellent!!!
Socks on a rooster. I love it
I can’t wait to see the finished product. Jerry, an unrelated question. I am considering picking up a beginner mandolin and learning how to play it. Any suggestions?
Well at the risk of sounding self serving, I would recommend you purchase my mandolin training as a download from my website. You will be glad you did.
Jerry , thanks. Great suggestion. I’m afraid I didn’t make myself clear. I was hoping for a suggestion about which Mandolin I might purchase as a starter..You obviously make great products but I am not ready for quite that deluxe a model quite yet.lol
@@lonniezamarripa959 Jerry discusses that in an earlier video -058 RSW Setup and Review of a Rogue A style Mandolin. I've had a Rogue Banjo and resonater, and both were fine as beginning instruments.
87mini Thanks, I will look into those.
Putting Socks on a Rooster... LMPO (Laughed My Pants Off)
me too i guess i laughed my sock off (LMSO) !
A local saying around here is:"Like putting a diamond in a goat's a** ."
This herringbone pattern. Ive seen that before. If you need some ways to approach this watch rjbwoodturner who made hereingbone penblanks, and also bingewatch some cutting board videos, where they build this up from larger strips to save a lot of time. There are more efficient ways to dio it, i believe.
Sou fã!!!
Another great looking guitar in the making! I noticed you trimmed the kerf (you said it was a hit high). Is this something you normally do to get a good fit of binding against the top? Perhaps installing the kerfing is a bit tricky. Just wondering. I have been toying with the idea of trying a build myself some day.
The kerf was installed slightly above the edge of the sides. So cutting down the kerf to match the sides it's something you need to do.
@@RosaStringWorks that is good to know. Thanks for the response!