So scammers gonna scam again. I remind to you all - I have no telegram, or other messengers. I don`t do any giveaways or similar stuff. If you saw comments from "persons" who pretended to be me - report and block. Don`t let yourself be scammed.
I don't play guitar, I'm a drummer. However, there's a lot of joy in watching a craftsperson do amazing work on any instrument. I dig the audio too, no BS, just the sound of progress.
No music (apart from the occasional post repair strumming by others in your shop), no commentary, just an amazing demonstration of your skill. Love it!
How did you decide on this predominantly male trade (carpentry) builder and repairer of guitars. No, I'm not sexist and I think that women can also do this job very well if they love wood first secondly, they like instruments, guitars.
Inshort it's ASMR. Personally i love it, it's relaxing and you learn something. Most of the time I listen to her videos (not just her videos but different kinds of ASMR videos) till i fall asleep and it's very effective.
Me gustaría que tocara un poco el instrumento antes y después de la reparación solo digo que si yo me dedicará a eso no podría evitarlo además de que le llegan lindos instrumentos siempre
There aren’t many things in this world that I love more than watching someone who is good at what they do doing their thing. Chefs, musicians, painters, auto mechanics, landscaping… hell, even the guys who paint the handicapped spaces in parking lots - expertise in any endeavor is worth appreciating. I LOVED this one. There’s something about how that chisel glides across the fretboard after the frets are glued in…just enough to scrape that CA glue residue that most people probably wouldn’t even notice being there. But that attention to DETAIL is part of what makes a good job an exceptional one. Well done!!
I've watched hundreds of luthier videos but this is the first time I've ever seen a truss rod replaced. It's like watching a guitar have open heart surgery. Beautiful work and well done on bringing the patient back to life!
I agree. Very beautiful work and tremendous skill. I can't help but wonder if it would have been less expensive, and definitely easier to just replace the neck?
It's because truss rod replacements are not financially worth it unless the neck is vintage. They eclipse the cost of just buying a new neck - even a very nice USA made one.
Darn, just buy another bass unless yours is from before 1980 which is not the case here! The clear on the neck is not that old... Maybe she did that video on purpose to show us she can do it. Anyway but good job. But i won't pay to repair my 2011 Fender... If it was a 1976...
@@BenState By buying another bass i mean, mine is a 2011. I can find another 2011 used and use the neck. Would have been manufactured at the same place at the same time, just the serial number will be digits away... Like when you break your tail light on your 2011 car, you go to a scrap yard and buy another 2011 tail light...
There are two reasons that I adore this episode. First, and foremost was the demonstration of the entire process needed to remove, and replace a vintage installed, single-action truss rod. Then to fabricate a new fingerboard to match the spec of the original. The work was concise, detailed, and featured a methodical style of patient work flow. Second, this episode clearly shows evidence as to why stringed instrument repair fees are structured. Instrument owners, vintage or modern, should witness exactly how labor intensive this type of repair is. The magic of editing does make the course of repair seem to glide without time. Nevertheless, I applaud this necessary video for its attribute of your talent, as well as educating the musician(s) at large the cost of some repairs that require mass planning, and finishing. Excellent job, Tanya. I hope you were well compensated for this undertaking. Enjoy your weekend.
Sólo que no la reparó, sino que rellenó su ranura con un listón de madera. Es muy probable que, por la tensión de las cuerdas, a futuro el mástil se tuerza. De igual forma, el procedimiento que realizó sirve para comprender la complejidad del tema.
No wayy. This is the first time I’ve seen someone replacing the fingerboard on guitar. Most luthier here in my country they always saying no whenever i ask them to replace my fingerboard 😩. You are such a talented luthier Tanya. You really did a great job 👏👏
Yeah . Everyone “ does their own work “ Or … as I am a pro tech for 25 years . My uncle said to me “ hey Pete how is work ? Still tuning guitars for a living ?” Yeah asshole, that’s what we do . We tune em
Wow Tanya, I am a guitar tech for over 30 years but I would never attempt to do such a difficult job as this. You did a masterful job. I am blown away by your skills, and I am learning so much from watching you work. Thank you for being there ♥️
Предполагаю, что дело скорее в том, что в случае с относительно молодым mij p bass где-нибудь в Америке сильно дешевле обойдётся купить новый гриф, если не гитару целиком, чем оплатить такой кропотливый труд.
This really makes me miss my old CIJ Jazz bass. It had neck issues but I wasn't equipped for this kind of repair at the time. Good to see it can be done.
Tanya, I love your videos so much. I've always wanted to repair musical instruments by myself, but never tried it. Since I discovered your channel I started to get some basic tools and I'm gonna learn to repair instruments by myself. So I wanted to say thank you very much! You're one of my biggest inspirations to learn to do something I've always wanted to!
That is the highest level of skill. There are other videos about this topic, but this is on the level of Stewmac or even above. Someone really most love this Japanese made Jazz bass.
i saw a lot of videos to fix my guitars,put mother of pearl,fret leveling,crowning,change frets...i am so proud for my self and a big thanks for you cause you show me how its done!
Thank you for posting this video. I've never seen a truss rod replacement before... your craftsmanship is second to none. Absolutely beautiful work on this job.
When she chipped out the metal rod (truss rod) running up the middle of the neck, sanded the canal, and put a new rod in. I don’t think there are many people doing this kind of work, even at the Fender Custom Shop they’d probably chuck the neck if it had truss/fret wood issues and source one that didn’t.
As soon as I saw you drilling out the the strip over the truss rod I knew what the issue was. I didn’t read any comments first so I could figure out the issue. You have crazy good skills as I’ve said on many of your videos. You go after these hard jobs like an old repair dog who has been doing it for 40+ years like me. I would be a little tentative on this but you killed it. I was a certified tool and die maker for my day job for 30 years and that skill was definitely applicable to guitar repair. You would be great at that trade as well. Guitars are much more rewarding to build. The pride you put into your work is very evident. Your videos hopefully will encourage all who do this have the same attitude. 👍👍😎😎🤘🤘
Great video showing the details that go into an insane repair like this. Someone must really love the feel of that neck to have paid for a repair like this instead of just getting a replacement or custom neck made.
So completely impressive. If you had filmed this in real time it would have kept me watching for all the time you put it. I hope people cherish your work! Thanks
Nerve wracking to watch how much precision this type of job takes. So many ways it could potentially go wrong. I think I'll be sticking to repairing my own instruments because I'm not sure I could handle the stress of knowing the stakes of working on something sentimental to someone else.
i’ve been doing some basic lutherie work for a year or so now as the first woman to work in the shop, it’s nice to see your epic skill! inspiring. i hope to be advanced like you in the future
Absolutely beautiful work. Such respect being given to that instrument. I had no idea the amount of work and craftswomanship that went into the fretboard.
Terrific video and exceptional skills! Thank you for sharing these examples with your very nice video presentations that provide great insight into your methods without getting carried away with unnecessary video over production techniques that plague so much of what social media displays currently. I've been a part time luthier, player, designer for over 5 decades and your level of skills is not often witnessed. Congrats!
Thanks for the video! Extremely difficult and also could be dangerous! I had used a steam iron and paint scraper just like you did, long ago! The blackened scraper blade seemed to be like a spring. Nearing the nut end, the fret board sprung away, when it seemed really stuck hard. The fretboard nicked my wrist - the working hand! I had not used any clamping, as things seemed not so difficult! The paint scraper also had sharp corners. Suggest dulling the corners and restraining the force, not the maximum! Protect the other hand and body near the job. Having seen your other videos, its clear that you are a very capable expert. Stay safe on every job!
You are amazing!!. That looks like it was a tedious job and massive patience. Ive never seen a Truss Rod replacement, let along the entire neck with new Fretboard. I see the Crocs made the video, gotta be comfy as you work. Truly Amazing, Tanya.
As a bass player, I always wondered how worn or broken truss rods were removed and replaced by luthiers. You are very skilled in what you do. Hat's off to you!
@@volpeverde6441 it all depends on the instrument and player... on some older or custom instruments, the necks were built by hand and it's close to impossible to replicate or replace given the complex shape. fretboards can be measured and replicated easier, same w/ frets. on some other instruments the necks are 'mass produced' so the shapes and sizes are in fact identical thus replacing the neck has close to zero impact on 'the feel' ps: some musicians (not just bass players) prefer certain builders for the sole technique they use to build and shape the necks. it's the part of the instrument that has the greatest influence on 'the feel'.
@@duroxkilo I'm sure you're right.... ALL my 5 and 6 string basses have been customised for my weird style of playing.... but warped neck and truss rod.... nearly made me jump out of the fucking window....(the 6th floor) I will still let a pro mend it....or sacrifice the guitar to satan....
That was therapeutic to watch. Beautiful craftsmanship and attention to detail. I’m sure it plays better than the factory setup. Well worth it to save a MIJ jazz bass. 👍
I know it's a really hard and tough job for you, and you're really good at it!🙏🏻 But for me, and I'm sure for other people, it's very relaxed to watch your video's. It stimulates me to be more precise on my projects! Thnx Tanya!
I've owned guitars my entire life but never watched someone step by step replace a truss rod. Wow, that was one arduous task! I'm sure the owner is very grateful to have their instrument back to good:) Interesting technique using the surgical rubber. Very skillfully done, excellent job with meticulous attention to detail. As it should be:)
Such patience, and a brilliant result. I have a 72 Jazz Bass that someone put a fretless fingerboard on (sometime before 2001). I have no idea who but it's a great job. With that in mind I took my prized 78 Precision Bass to Jim Fleeting (Stockport, England). He did the same and although the barbed frets caused problems the end result is incredible. Smooth and balanced all over. I lose patience changing strings so Big Shout out to the luthiers.
Definitely went above and beyond with this one Tanya. I've seen luthiers tackle this problem by clamping the neck in such a way as to apply enough torque to facilitate engagement of the truss rod. More stubborn ones required the additional use, within the clamps, of a conductive high heat press. As always, great work and video documentation. :)
I'm heading in to my very first truss rod replacement. Thank you for the example. I like the idea of putting the filler piece below the truss rod instead of doing exactly what fender did.
That was excellent work. Thank you for sharing. I am excited to see the number of fans you have gotten in just a few months. You deserve it! Keep up the good work!
Ah the good old surgical elastic I used a couple of bicycle inner tubes which I found in my stepsons pushy which he didnt use . Now that is what I call a professional job . Excellent work there I hope you are proud .
This is my favorite channel to watch. Very interesting to see all of the techniques used along with the attention to detail. Look forward to every video!
Wow that was like watching an open heart surgery. Such a great job Tanya! The new fretboard looks absolutely stunning. Even though I'm a guitarist, I'd love to play this bass
Extremely satisfying!! What a perfect job done!!! 👍X10K I don’t see myself wanting to be a luthier but this video is so good to watch!! Now I got to see how a neck replacement is done professionally. 30 minutes well spent!! Love it!!!!
Huge respect to skills, patience and dilligence to film this - BUT - considering the time, the visable existing damage/wear to the back and that the fretboard was replaced by the end, it really would have been more economical to just get a new neck.
I really do like your videos. Well done. I’m a 74 yr old newbie and no I don’t know why you solder the frets. I can guess that it may be solder melts at a specific temperature and you don’t want to burn the wood , but that’s just a SWAG😊
I had no idea a truss rod could be replaced!! Stunning work....as always. This continues to be the best guitar content on TH-cam and its really cool to see the channel and subscriber number grow!! You should definitely offer those "Shpachuk" T shirts for sale! 🙏😍😁
God this is amazing.. i have been looking for a video like this with no ridiculous trendoid voice over or even trendier hipster music.. this is just heaven and amazing skill to go with it! Mezmerising!
Love your videos. Not only are you exceptionally talented but your video editing is fantastic! Those transitions of all black are really good. :)
ปีที่แล้ว
I LOVE YOUR VIDEOS!!! No annoying music, just the sound of world class labor!!! I wished you were geography closer so that I could send you my vintage Gibson 345 ES-TD for some much needed love & care!!
Excellent innovative attention to detail. I've been repairing 41 years now. taught a few folks and I learned one "cheap trick" from this video. wish I had a mailing address to mail some tools I designed. BTW: I was nowhere near as good as she is at her age. Impressive, to say the least.
I don't think so, I think it's a bass of a certain value, by doing it this way it can still be considered completely original. Replacing It with a new neck would cause the lost of almost all its value
@@Badhands55 I've phrased my question poorly. Not why the heat. Why the solder? I've seen many videos of frets being removed just by heating the fret itself. This is the only channel where I've seen someone use solder.
@@jrpipik Many feel that using solder increases the heat transfer through the metal of the fret. Some think it makes no difference, others think it does make a difference. YMMV, right?
A good replacement neck is expensive.. I bought a vintage reissue 60s USA neck for a strat: 700€.. So repairing in a lot cases is the best cost alternative.
Un freaking believable! Not only was this the most extensive repair I’ve ever seen you didn’t even damage the fretboard you removed not to mention no swearing or band-aids or cuts on your hands all with relatively modest tools(except the cute little brass plane)with what looked like modest effort. Bravo!
Woah, I got my ultra Stratocasters truss rod replaced, this looks unreal. I wish I knew about your channel before, your dexterity is definitely up there in 100+
Impressive to say the least. Not only do you have an amazing skill and talent, you have unparalleled patience. I would have thrown that neck across the room 10 minutes in! Bravo!!
Many people making videos don’t understand that the sound of life is music, so thanks you for letting us hearing the music of your life and your wonderful craft 😊 (land let me ad for the short documentary FOLI there is no movement without rhythm)
This video is exactly why I steer clear of Fender basses. It requires a lot of expensive labor, new frets, and often new fingerboard to replace a $20 truss rod. The main reason someone would choose to go this route is preserve the original neck, but when the jobs done, the neck has been so worked over it isn’t the same, esp if the finger board had to be replaced. Best to just swap the neck and call it done.
![ลองสุ่มไอโฟน 990 โกงมั้ย? [ โกงมั้ยครับ ep.101 ] | DOM](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/bfsWe0j492k/mqdefault.jpg)
So scammers gonna scam again.
I remind to you all - I have no telegram, or other messengers. I don`t do any giveaways or similar stuff.
If you saw comments from "persons" who pretended to be me - report and block. Don`t let yourself be scammed.
I got one yesterday. I can't seem to block them so I just deleted it.
I got one today . Scared me because I tried to contact you on IG
They did try it with me, saying: "Hit me up", but I know better. Fabulous work as always.
Those drive me nuts! I report them every time I see them, myself.
Thank you for advise!
I like watching luthiers working in silence. No music. Just the sound of tools on wood. It's very calming. Thank you so much
Ear buds
not a phone in sight
YEP.
perfect way to relax at night.
I don't play guitar, I'm a drummer. However, there's a lot of joy in watching a craftsperson do amazing work on any instrument. I dig the audio too, no BS, just the sound of progress.
No music (apart from the occasional post repair strumming by others in your shop), no commentary, just an amazing demonstration of your skill. Love it!
I would second this but why comment... Same theory...
agreed - yeah i didn't know a truss rod could be replaced like this. fretboard too. wowza.
How did you decide on this predominantly male trade (carpentry) builder and repairer of guitars. No, I'm not sexist and I think that women can also do this job very well if they love wood first
secondly, they like instruments, guitars.
Inshort it's ASMR. Personally i love it, it's relaxing and you learn something. Most of the time I listen to her videos (not just her videos but different kinds of ASMR videos) till i fall asleep and it's very effective.
Me gustaría que tocara un poco el instrumento antes y después de la reparación solo digo que si yo me dedicará a eso no podría evitarlo además de que le llegan lindos instrumentos siempre
There aren’t many things in this world that I love more than watching someone who is good at what they do doing their thing. Chefs, musicians, painters, auto mechanics, landscaping… hell, even the guys who paint the handicapped spaces in parking lots - expertise in any endeavor is worth appreciating.
I LOVED this one. There’s something about how that chisel glides across the fretboard after the frets are glued in…just enough to scrape that CA glue residue that most people probably wouldn’t even notice being there. But that attention to DETAIL is part of what makes a good job an exceptional one. Well done!!
I've watched hundreds of luthier videos but this is the first time I've ever seen a truss rod replaced.
It's like watching a guitar have open heart surgery.
Beautiful work and well done on bringing the patient back to life!
I agree. Very beautiful work and tremendous skill. I can't help but wonder if it would have been less expensive, and definitely easier to just replace the neck?
Because if you live in the west the luthier will charge you so much it is cheaper to just buy a new neck
@urproblem It was replaced with a 2 way truss rod.
It's because truss rod replacements are not financially worth it unless the neck is vintage. They eclipse the cost of just buying a new neck - even a very nice USA made one.
@urproblem yes i missed the install as well
Although buying a replacement neck is probably a lot cheaper than what you're doing, it's great to see a master at work.
Replacement neck doesn't have the headstock patina or authenticity. You lose a lot and gain little if anything.
@BenState you can buy used necks with patina
@@BenStatepetina lol
Darn, just buy another bass unless yours is from before 1980 which is not the case here! The clear on the neck is not that old... Maybe she did that video on purpose to show us she can do it. Anyway but good job. But i won't pay to repair my 2011 Fender... If it was a 1976...
@@BenState By buying another bass i mean, mine is a 2011. I can find another 2011 used and use the neck. Would have been manufactured at the same place at the same time, just the serial number will be digits away...
Like when you break your tail light on your 2011 car, you go to a scrap yard and buy another 2011 tail light...
There are two reasons that I adore this episode. First, and foremost was the demonstration of the entire process needed to remove, and replace a vintage installed, single-action truss rod. Then to fabricate a new fingerboard to match the spec of the original. The work was concise, detailed, and featured a methodical style of patient work flow. Second, this episode clearly shows evidence as to why stringed instrument repair fees are structured. Instrument owners, vintage or modern, should witness exactly how labor intensive this type of repair is. The magic of editing does make the course of repair seem to glide without time. Nevertheless, I applaud this necessary video for its attribute of your talent, as well as educating the musician(s) at large the cost of some repairs that require mass planning, and finishing. Excellent job, Tanya. I hope you were well compensated for this undertaking. Enjoy your weekend.
This probably came out better than it did originally from the factory. Fantastic work - it was a pleasure to watch you restore this.
Beautiful work, Tanya. I have always wondered how truss rods could be repaired. Now I know how much care it takes. Thank you!!
Sólo que no la reparó, sino que rellenó su ranura con un listón de madera. Es muy probable que, por la tensión de las cuerdas, a futuro el mástil se tuerza.
De igual forma, el procedimiento que realizó sirve para comprender la complejidad del tema.
@@TBFnnThe blue item was a modern truss rod, not a strip of wood. 9:35
No wayy. This is the first time I’ve seen someone replacing the fingerboard on guitar. Most luthier here in my country they always saying no whenever i ask them to replace my fingerboard 😩. You are such a talented luthier Tanya. You really did a great job 👏👏
most people will never know the amount of work involved in repairing guitars. Well done Tanya, keep it up girl
Yeah . Everyone “ does their own work “
Or … as I am a pro tech for 25 years . My uncle said to me “ hey Pete how is work ? Still tuning guitars for a living ?”
Yeah asshole, that’s what we do . We tune em
Totally , Absolutely , Completely
Awesome & Amazing Unbelieveable !!
( i am , right now , in a very state of shock )
Wow Tanya, I am a guitar tech for over 30 years but I would never attempt to do such a difficult job as this. You did a masterful job. I am blown away by your skills, and I am learning so much from watching you work. Thank you for being there ♥️
🤔
🤔
Вы не взялись бы за такую сложную работу потому что вы гитарный техник а Таня гитарный мастер. Замечаете разницу?
Предполагаю, что дело скорее в том, что в случае с относительно молодым mij p bass где-нибудь в Америке сильно дешевле обойдётся купить новый гриф, если не гитару целиком, чем оплатить такой кропотливый труд.
@@alivitaly I think that is what he said. Did you notice what he said?
This really makes me miss my old CIJ Jazz bass. It had neck issues but I wasn't equipped for this kind of repair at the time. Good to see it can be done.
Its a bolt on neck. If it's not rare just replace it.
If it's irreplaceable then we now know where to go 😊
Tanya, I love your videos so much. I've always wanted to repair musical instruments by myself, but never tried it.
Since I discovered your channel I started to get some basic tools and I'm gonna learn to repair instruments by myself. So I wanted to say thank you very much! You're one of my biggest inspirations to learn to do something I've always wanted to!
That bass player ain't gonna have nothing to complain about. Excellent work.
That is the highest level of skill. There are other videos about this topic, but this is on the level of Stewmac or even above. Someone really most love this Japanese made Jazz bass.
not above 😊
i saw a lot of videos to fix my guitars,put mother of pearl,fret leveling,crowning,change frets...i am so proud for my self and a big thanks for you cause you show me how its done!
Thank you for posting this video. I've never seen a truss rod replacement before... your craftsmanship is second to none. Absolutely beautiful work on this job.
At which point it was replaced?
9:33 @@gelo1238
When she chipped out the metal rod (truss rod) running up the middle of the neck, sanded the canal, and put a new rod in.
I don’t think there are many people doing this kind of work, even at the Fender Custom Shop they’d probably chuck the neck if it had truss/fret wood issues and source one that didn’t.
@@bobbyj7470Pues, o soy ciego o solo he visto que colocó un listón de madera en reemplazo del alma. Así el mástil se va a torcer a futuro.
I love your patience as you work. This is one beast of a job to do. Well done.
As soon as I saw you drilling out the the strip over the truss rod I knew what the issue was. I didn’t read any comments first so I could figure out the issue. You have crazy good skills as I’ve said on many of your videos. You go after these hard jobs like an old repair dog who has been doing it for 40+ years like me. I would be a little tentative on this but you killed it. I was a certified tool and die maker for my day job for 30 years and that skill was definitely applicable to guitar repair. You would be great at that trade as well. Guitars are much more rewarding to build. The pride you put into your work is very evident. Your videos hopefully will encourage all who do this have the same attitude. 👍👍😎😎🤘🤘
So what was the issue. Was the truss rod replaced. I didn’t see it
Great video showing the details that go into an insane repair like this. Someone must really love the feel of that neck to have paid for a repair like this instead of just getting a replacement or custom neck made.
Siempre quise ver como una profesional reparaba éste tipo de problema y he de decir que no es un trabajo sencillo.Enhorabuena eres una maravilla!❤
So completely impressive. If you had filmed this in real time it would have kept me watching for all the time you put it. I hope people cherish your work! Thanks
Nerve wracking to watch how much precision this type of job takes. So many ways it could potentially go wrong. I think I'll be sticking to repairing my own instruments because I'm not sure I could handle the stress of knowing the stakes of working on something sentimental to someone else.
Precision?? It's a butchers shop
@@ASQUITHZ9 out of curiosity prompted by the perceived tone of your comment, in what ways would/does your work differ?
i’ve been doing some basic lutherie work for a year or so now as the first woman to work in the shop, it’s nice to see your epic skill! inspiring. i hope to be advanced like you in the future
Absolutely beautiful work. Such respect being given to that instrument. I had no idea the amount of work and craftswomanship that went into the fretboard.
The way you work, your patience, your knowledge of tools, all this is beautiful.
I'll let you handle my basses and my long range rifles anytime.
This one was the most difficult i've seen so far. Incredibble job ❤
Holy moly. I will never ask anyone to replace a truss rod again!
Terrific video and exceptional skills! Thank you for sharing these examples with your very nice video presentations that provide great insight into your methods without getting carried away with unnecessary video over production techniques that plague so much of what social media displays currently. I've been a part time luthier, player, designer for over 5 decades and your level of skills is not often witnessed. Congrats!
Thank you 😊
Thanks for the video!
Extremely difficult and also could be dangerous!
I had used a steam iron and paint scraper just like you did, long ago!
The blackened scraper blade seemed to be like a spring.
Nearing the nut end, the fret board sprung away, when it seemed really stuck hard.
The fretboard nicked my wrist - the working hand!
I had not used any clamping, as things seemed not so difficult!
The paint scraper also had sharp corners.
Suggest dulling the corners and restraining the force, not the maximum!
Protect the other hand and body near the job.
Having seen your other videos, its clear that you are a very capable expert.
Stay safe on every job!
You are amazing!!.
That looks like it was a tedious job and massive patience.
Ive never seen a Truss Rod replacement, let along the entire neck with new Fretboard.
I see the Crocs made the video, gotta be comfy as you work.
Truly Amazing, Tanya.
look up rosa string work he done it ton of time
Wow! You’re as professional as they come 😊 I didn’t realize how much work time and skill is involved in this… Awesome job Tanya 😎
As a bass player, I always wondered how worn or broken truss rods were removed and replaced by luthiers. You are very skilled in what you do. Hat's off to you!
easier to get a new neck....NO WAY am I ever fixing a truss rod/warped neck again....
I will set it on fire and buy a new one....
@@volpeverde6441
it all depends on the instrument and player... on some older or custom instruments, the necks were built by hand and it's close to impossible to replicate or replace given the complex shape. fretboards can be measured and replicated easier, same w/ frets.
on some other instruments the necks are 'mass produced' so the shapes and sizes are in fact identical thus replacing the neck has close to zero impact on 'the feel'
ps: some musicians (not just bass players) prefer certain builders for the sole technique they use to build and shape the necks. it's the part of the instrument that has the greatest influence on 'the feel'.
@@duroxkilo
I'm sure you're right....
ALL my 5 and 6 string basses have been customised for my weird style of playing....
but warped neck and truss rod.... nearly made me jump out of the fucking window....(the 6th floor)
I will still let a pro mend it....or sacrifice the guitar to satan....
that's terrible, so sorry for the pain...
@@volpeverde6441
That was therapeutic to watch. Beautiful craftsmanship and attention to detail. I’m sure it plays better than the factory setup. Well worth it to save a MIJ jazz bass. 👍
I know it's a really hard and tough job for you, and you're really good at it!🙏🏻
But for me, and I'm sure for other people, it's very relaxed to watch your video's. It stimulates me to be more precise on my projects!
Thnx Tanya!
How do you know she is good at it? If you are not a luthier how could you know?
@@elypowell6797 I build guitars!
I've owned guitars my entire life but never watched someone step by step replace a truss rod. Wow, that was one arduous task! I'm sure the owner is very grateful to have their instrument back to good:) Interesting technique using the surgical rubber. Very skillfully done, excellent job with meticulous attention to detail. As it should be:)
Remarkable skills that you have! The fret board and the highly polished frets look great. Thanks for another learning lesson.
Such patience, and a brilliant result. I have a 72 Jazz Bass that someone put a fretless fingerboard on (sometime before 2001). I have no idea who but it's a great job. With that in mind I took my prized 78 Precision Bass to Jim Fleeting (Stockport, England). He did the same and although the barbed frets caused problems the end result is incredible. Smooth and balanced all over. I lose patience changing strings so Big Shout out to the luthiers.
Definitely went above and beyond with this one Tanya. I've seen luthiers tackle this problem by clamping the neck in such a way as to apply enough torque to facilitate engagement of the truss rod. More stubborn ones required the additional use, within the clamps, of a conductive high heat press. As always, great work and video documentation. :)
I'm heading in to my very first truss rod replacement. Thank you for the example. I like the idea of putting the filler piece below the truss rod instead of doing exactly what fender did.
That was excellent work. Thank you for sharing.
I am excited to see the number of fans you have gotten in just a few months. You deserve it! Keep up the good work!
If she does repair work naked her channel will blow-up beyond the stratosphere......but PLEASE don't do that and be like some of those guitar players!
Ah the good old surgical elastic I used a couple of bicycle inner tubes which I found in my stepsons pushy which he didnt use . Now that is what I call a professional job . Excellent work there I hope you are proud .
This is my favorite channel to watch. Very interesting to see all of the techniques used along with the attention to detail. Look forward to every video!
Absolutely superb work here. Couldn't have been done better by ANYONE. Ted would be proud.
Wow that was like watching an open heart surgery. Such a great job Tanya! The new fretboard looks absolutely stunning. Even though I'm a guitarist, I'd love to play this bass
You have such precision in what you do. And patience. Watching Luthier videos has made me appreciate my instrument, ukulele, more.
Love these videos, as a fellow luthier (hobbiest) I know the difficulty and you did a great repair, nice work. Stay safe!
What’s the stuff that’s in the small clear dropper she puts on the sides of the frets and the nut? Is that some kind of glue or something?
Glue
superglue@@willscott5841
That fretboard removal was tense to watch... I was sure it was going to snap at one of the fret slots... Good Job... Sub'd
I’ve done a bunch and this is among the best I’ve seen demonstrated. Real first class work right here.
Extremely satisfying!! What a perfect job done!!! 👍X10K
I don’t see myself wanting to be a luthier but this video is so good to watch!! Now I got to see how a neck replacement is done professionally.
30 minutes well spent!! Love it!!!!
That was about the most amazing repair I’ve ever seen. Artistry.
Huge respect to skills, patience and dilligence to film this - BUT - considering the time, the visable existing damage/wear to the back and that the fretboard was replaced by the end, it really would have been more economical to just get a new neck.
Serial number starts with an E so its 1984- 1987. Probably wanted to keep it as original as possible or just really likes that neck
Astonishing!! Wonderful to see your work, calm, precise and perfect executed. Wonderful. Congrats!
I really do like your videos. Well done. I’m a 74 yr old newbie and no I don’t know why you solder the frets. I can guess that it may be solder melts at a specific temperature and you don’t want to burn the wood , but that’s just a SWAG😊
Очень деликатная и тщательная работа, потрясающее внимание к мелочам!
Stunning craftsmanship !!!
This is so damn cool. I love the quality of your videos. Thank you for taking the time to make them and share them with us.
Just stumbled onto this video - amazing work!
I had no idea a truss rod could be replaced!! Stunning work....as always. This continues to be the best guitar content on TH-cam and its really cool to see the channel and subscriber number grow!! You should definitely offer those "Shpachuk" T shirts for sale! 🙏😍😁
God this is amazing.. i have been looking for a video like this with no ridiculous trendoid voice over or even trendier hipster music.. this is just heaven and amazing skill to go with it! Mezmerising!
Love your videos. Not only are you exceptionally talented but your video editing is fantastic! Those transitions of all black are really good. :)
I LOVE YOUR VIDEOS!!! No annoying music, just the sound of world class labor!!! I wished you were geography closer so that I could send you my vintage Gibson 345 ES-TD for some much needed love & care!!
Love the videos. All the best to you and your loved ones in your difficult situation in Ukraine.
Thank you!
no jam sesh at the end really left me hanging :(
awesome, meticulous work though, I bet it sounds great
3:43 - very relatable! 🤣
Who is this person without Nail Art who takes over at 7:28? What have you done with Tanya!
😂
@TanyaShpachuk You're amazing! couldn't stop watching you work! ❤🔥
На это можно смотреть вечно) мастерская работа!💪
Excellent innovative attention to detail. I've been repairing 41 years now. taught a few folks and I learned one "cheap trick" from this video. wish I had a mailing address to mail some tools I designed. BTW: I was nowhere near as good as she is at her age. Impressive, to say the least.
So I must’ve missed something but when did you put the new truss rod in, it just looks like you glued wood in there
9:40….
@@alexsherel3344 Like I said, musta missed it
@@THE-CRT 🤣🤣🤣
Np…
Interesting take on trimming the fretboard near the nut, I'll have to try that. Thanks for the tip & good work!
Did the client spec. a 14in. radius ?
Is this cheaper than a new neck?
I don't think so, I think it's a bass of a certain value, by doing it this way it can still be considered completely original.
Replacing It with a new neck would cause the lost of almost all its value
This is why i couldn't become a luthier, too many tools needed, patience and skills way beyond what i could do. Good work 👏
I'm a little surprised this neck was worth repairing, since the only original piece that remained by the end was the maple part.
The maple part is the neck...
That little thumb plane was sharp! It planed cross grain rosewood wonderfully.
No, I have no idea why you solder the frets.
Melts the glue and gunk so you can pull the frets- works great
@@Badhands55 I've phrased my question poorly. Not why the heat. Why the solder? I've seen many videos of frets being removed just by heating the fret itself. This is the only channel where I've seen someone use solder.
@@jrpipik Many feel that using solder increases the heat transfer through the metal of the fret. Some think it makes no difference, others think it does make a difference. YMMV, right?
@@kcmsterpceThanks!
@@jrpipik the solder retains the heat on the fret
Thank you for documenting this. I learn so much by watching others methods. I don't need the talking as the work will always speak for itself.
You have to have a great sensitivity in your soul to be able to do that type of work, it is pure art. Amazing.
That's not how I would have approached the problem but you got it together again.
Fender designed his instruments with bolt-on necks so that you didn't have to go through all this.
As long as you don't care for the instrument's value..
The neck is stamped”made in Japan” on the back, so...
A good replacement neck is expensive.. I bought a vintage reissue 60s USA neck for a strat: 700€.. So repairing in a lot cases is the best cost alternative.
I knew a truss rod replacement is hard and expensive, now I know why… Very interesting to watch, and what a beautiful result!
Flying mosquito 🤣👍
You have to be the most skilled luthier I have ever seen!!! Rock on Tanya!!
been doing lutherie for a long time and I have to say that looking at your work it's like looking at me in mine! nice:)
Un freaking believable! Not only was this the most extensive repair I’ve ever seen you didn’t even damage the fretboard you removed not to mention no swearing or band-aids or cuts on your hands all with relatively modest tools(except the cute little brass plane)with what looked like modest effort. Bravo!
Woah, I got my ultra Stratocasters truss rod replaced, this looks unreal. I wish I knew about your channel before, your dexterity is definitely up there in 100+
Tanya, well done, you are a master...good job....Tanya's hands are worth their weight in gold
I've done this a few times and it is a chore. Well done 🤠👍
Impressive to say the least. Not only do you have an amazing skill and talent, you have unparalleled patience. I would have thrown that neck across the room 10 minutes in! Bravo!!
Many people making videos don’t understand that the sound of life is music, so thanks you for letting us hearing the music of your life and your wonderful craft 😊 (land let me ad for the short documentary FOLI there is no movement without rhythm)
Impressive dedication and passion in this work, Greetings from Corrientes Argentina ❤
Great job, Tanya! You are a very talented human being 🙂
I love this kind of videos cus she's very profesional in their job
Pretty impressive. I would have botched this project in various ways. Nice job.
This video is exactly why I steer clear of Fender basses. It requires a lot of expensive labor, new frets, and often new fingerboard to replace a $20 truss rod. The main reason someone would choose to go this route is preserve the original neck, but when the jobs done, the neck has been so worked over it isn’t the same, esp if the finger board had to be replaced. Best to just swap the neck and call it done.
Satisfying to watch, didn't think I'd watch to the end but I did :D