558 RSW WILL THIS DOVE FLY AGAIN? 1980's Gibson Dove Guitar Repair - Part 2
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 3 ต.ค. 2024
- I had to jump several hurdles to make this dove fly again. But, it was worth it. The sound is really fine.
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Another attaboy. Your ability to keep a running and thoughtful dialogue is impressive.
Jerry, masterful repair work. The way you explain while you repair is the very best way to learn, Thank you
Matt Bartolone.
Had a double take at the end when Jerry was singing, sounded quite orbisonesque! Awesome project, really enjoyed this one.
A great repair again , you have all the patience in the world , nothing gets you down, Keep up the good work Jerry.
I discovered the simichrome through Randy too. Great product, amazing! Awesome work on this Gibson Jerry! 🎶🎶🎶
thanks for the shoutout man i really appreciate it and my channels could sure use it! I've recently used semi-chrome with a buffer really speeds things up but still need to lay the old elbow to it.
Thanks for such a thorough job on my new-to-me guitar, Jerry! Also thanks for the inspiration to start the BikeFarmer channel showcasing my bicycle mechanic skills! I've already been told my voice is 'tranquil'. Now if only I can get my singing voice to do the same! So many interests....so little time! (yay for me, gas heat!)
Good job Jerry and Good job Emeri. Thanks for the content
Great repair, turned out looking and sounding very nice. Thanks for showing your work and the decision process.
I can't stop watching your repair videos , pure class.
Guitar repair extraordinare! Will it fly again? I'll fly away o Lord; I'll fly away! You're worlds apart (Australia) but in the same "league" with Olaf the Violin Maker. Talk about "hoitie toitie", he says he's not a luthier but a violin maker; lol! But! His repairs are often invisible; I never seen nothin like it; incredible! Gets his palette out; mixes the yellow and brown; freakin invisible when he puts "his" (formula) varnish on it after staining it!
Perfection achieved on/with Marty Robbins' style! It could not be better...
If I were not 100% colorblind... I might be able to do invisible repairs also.
I seen a dove in my local music shop in 1981 and and it was £1300 and im sure it was advertised as the affordable gibson acoustic..... I was shocked as I'd never took much notice of acoustic guitars and the strat I wanted was £999 I think. Didn't see many in the uk.
Super cool video, glad I stumbled across your channel. I'm actually just about an hour north of you, never would have known! Glad to be a subscriber.
Hello Mr Rosa. Always going beyond what is needed. The first time you did "From Where I Stand" I said to myself that it sounded like a Marty Robbins song that I hadn't heard before. And then you mentioned how you had written it for him. What a shame he died before you could send it to him. I think it was perfect for him. You both could have made a bundle from that recording. Always looking forward to your next video.
Prettty amazing given what you started with! Good job Jerry! What was the “to be continued”at the end…… hmmmmm…. You’ve got me wondering!
I think Emeri simply used the wrong ending.
Fantastic job! On Reverb, these sell for $3,500 and up......Lucky customer....You saved it
Beautiful instrument, I'm happy that you could save it.
She gave you a run for the money, didn't she? No matter how hard you tried to account for the obstacles it tried to throw curve balls. Glad you overcame every trip hazard. Just hope the client was thrilled with the work that was completed.
I am!
Great job!! 🤘🤘
Love a black dove. Be safe, hope your friend pulls through.
Well Jerry, my friend, it seems you have not slowed down, at all! This was as good of a repair as any and as usual you did a master’s job on it! It does sound great, even through my iPad speakers! I had Covid last July and I’m back playing and singing and you are doing great! Love from your friend in NW Colorado. Thanxz
Nice one Jerry. Cheers mate
172 views, & only 16 likes. Doesn't make sense. Jerry what you said about squeezing all the glue out. Then you said maybe with metal. I can assure you, that it doesn't matter how tight the metal is there's plenty of sealant there. I know 1st hand. At Lockheed we had to seal almost every part we installed. Then before we riveted it, or put in the fasteners, we used clikos that had to be screwed down (They had a hex nut, with a threaded shaft, that spread the tips, to hold the part/piece/whatever. We had a gun to install them, & used the same gun to remove them.
We a strap that was about 2' long, about 4" wide with a T on the end that probably around 7" long & 4" wide. It joined a huge frame together.(C5B are huge aircraft. It's millions of little parts, riveted together WITH SEALANT, to make bigger parts.) Turns out the strap in question had to be removed, can't remember the reason. Well me & A couple of old heads were chosen to remove the strap. Rush job of course. Well we drilled off the rivet heads, knocked out the fasteners, & rivets. The strap DID NOT MOVE. The sealant held it just as tight with out the fasteners, as with the fasteners. We ended up getting a pretty big putty knife, putting a razor edge on it, & slowly tapped it between the strap, & upper & lower part of the frame. Talk about slow work. It took us about 2 hours to finally CUT the sealant & remove the strap. I don't know if it's true, but I heard Lockheed took a 141 removed all the rivets & fasteners, & flew it, no problem.(after trying to remove that strap, I believe it!!!) They told us, if we left our layout lines we made with blue water soluable markers, the lines alone would add an unbelievable amount of weight, due to the shear size of those planes. LOL a lead man I had, said (When I told him we only had the longer length of fastener, instead of the right one. Maybe 1/32" too long) "Put washers on them, you know that." I said they were always complaining about weight. He said "Big fella, if you look at the size of this plane, a couple hundred pounds of washers, won't make much difference." So I added washers to the 75 fasteners I had to install. LoL
Nice repair and glad it did not need fret work.
Another excellent restoration job, Jerry!
Great work Jerry. Really enjoyed watching you progress through the jobs
heli coils are a good way to repair striped holes but not so good for a bolt that gets moved a lot
Yep. They're a life saver in certain situations.
That sure was worth the cost of the repair, she sounds pretty good Jerry, great job!
Hey Jerry you have a good Marty sound. He was my fav. Know all the words to El Paso. LOL
great, sweet intonated sound at the end.
Jerry once again great work!! you are the best! great work is all I can say.
Wonderful work. Better than the original bridge.
Of course we , in digital land, knew it would fly! Sounded great through headphones.
Very impressive work. Sounds beautiful. Some of those Dove pick guards were actually screwed on for a time.
I use t cut for metalics and pearlescent finishes. It is much more gentle than the standard stuff and it really does restore the finish on most guitars that come through my workshop.
Another great job! And great song!
I do not understand why you would not drill out the holes through the top and bridgeplate, then plug and redrill...
It's my guitar. We talked through the options. Jerry isn't a big fan of Maple. We wanted to replace with Padouk if he thought the old plate would come out clean. If not, given the circumstances, we both agreed the thin Padouk veneer would be the less invasive/simpler fix.
plugs don't do much on material only .100" thick.
Really nice guitar and one of your best balanced casual mixes at the end video between guitar and vocal balance sounds great all around. Very nice voice you have................
Another fine repair Jerry...... Loved how you replaced the doves in the new bridge from the old bridge......Patences.........Well.......... that you do have...lol .... Looked great and sounded fine also
Enjoyed the video Jerry. That was kind of a tough mission. To me, The Dove is consistently the best sounding Gibson acoustic, and you got that one ready for years of making sweet music. Thanks!
Its because they are built so similar to Martins. Lol
I feel for ya Jerry all that hand work must be murder on your hands with the arthritis..take a vacation...a cruise with your lovely wife.. somewhere exotic..⛵...
????? Jerry, would you think a good rule of thumb, for those less skilled than you, when scoring around a bridge
(or anything else), to start at the corners or points, to avoid scoring past them, into the finish?
I did,nt knew his name was Jerry.
Well i,am from now of a mr Jerry fan from Rosa Stringworks. This man is the best, he can do everything. There are not many in the world who have this patience and skills in the world.
Where are you from, Fred?
Welcome to the Best, all round, channel, on TH-cam.
You get entertainment, instruction, the chance to watch a master work and good music to listen to.
Subscribe and remember to Always, Always, Always hit the Like button, for Jerry
You were sprinting towards the end. Super Jerry! Super sound,,,you wrote that for Marty Robbins or hoped to?
Well done sir!
Hey Jerry, I hope you're not offended but the reason the saddle route is getting deeperon the bass side is because the "rest" under your left hand is jacked up by the scratch-plate. Stu UK
Damn nice guitar!
You are a wizard, Jerry!
Regarding the little router; I'm sure the intent of the heli-coils was to prevent overly tightening the steel screw in the aluminum body and stripping out the aluminum threads. The heli-coil could have given better service if it had been secured with Loctite though. The router base is a very nice piece of work however. Wonderful project and very nice-looking guitar on completion. Still like my Martin though.
Nice work Jerry!
The black dove was made special for Elvis he got first one there beutiful guitars
hello I'm In N.J. Like Your Work
Jerry Awesome job as usual, I love those old Gibson Dove & Hummingbird guitars they are great for recording. God Bless 🙏🇺🇸🎸🎼🎹👨🏻🦯👨🏻🦯
How do I get you to fix my guitar ....
It needs a new threat board and keys but I have no idea what it would cost from start to finish and I would like a inlay Gamble Family in the pick guard that could be cut into it .. but I have no idea what's the cost for guitar work being done... ?
Agreed Jerry, Sounds really sweet 😎
Word of caution for anyone thinking of using a step drill. Use a straight one, not a spiral one. The spiral ones dig in like you can't believe. You'd blow right through the bridge before you could react.
I'm sure that's true I don't have a spiral one
We’ll Jerry you do yourself proud didn’t you. I’m sure the client would be so proud to play that Gibson dove. I see that dove surly did fly again. I’d be proud to play that guitar. Jerry. Your a true Legend. Until next time. Take care Jerry.
Looks great Marty, I mean Jerry! 😉
Nice sounding guitar. Good song, too!
Another great video - as always - jerry! Although I don't approach your level of skill or experience, I have renovated/restored nearly 100 guitars over the last fifteen years. I haven't yet tried Simichrome, but I've had very good luck with a product called Plastic X, which is an automotive plastics polish. It's still an "elbow grease" product, but it's worked well for me. Give it a try and let me know your considered opinion.
First class... as always!
Right on Jerry, a real master.
Great repair thanks Jerry
I had a pick guard job just like that. Peeling up; rough underneath on a black finished Epiphone. I sanded it first and blackened the bare wood spots with permanent India Ink which contains shellac. Worked well. Of course it soaks in the surface a little bit not like stain though. The customer said he's never going to remove the pick guard. If he wanted to do that, the top would have needed refinishing anyway.
you have to red locktite the helicoils
Great job! It looks and sounds beautiful. I don't know why Gibson did so many goofy things with saddles on their acoustic guitars (other than Norlin being cheap), such as adjustable metal inserts, and that ridiculous plastic insert. Those devices can do nothing except hurt the sound, IMO.
Sounds not bad!
I wonder if a buffing ball would help speed that polishing up without damaging that top. They use them on wheels soft foam
excellent good job Jerry!
MORE EMERI! (please)
Another great recovery.
Outstanding...it looks and sounds wonderful...
Great job Jerry
very very good
That dove on that pick guard is real mother of pearl I know because I had 1 of then in the natural finish top and cherry finish sides back and neck and that was the first thing I had authenticated was that it was real mother of pearl and the reason I had it authenticated was you get knockoffs from china with the gibson name on them and the dove name on the truss rod cover but none of the inlays are mother of pearl and if it is a true gibson dove it is mother of pearl. thats one thing that drives the price of them up. I agree the quality of the guitar today isnt what it was in the 50s when they were all hand made
You are awesome.
Well done sir!
looking good
Wonderful craftsmanship...a joy to watch
I think the Dove is one of the most beautiful sounding instruments you've worked on. Would love to own one.
The industry is lucky to have a honest gentleman as yourself, cause you can replica anything you set your mind to do so. Fantastic work Jerry 👍🤘
Once you've tried Weldon countersinks...you'll never go back. Also cone drills are much nicer to wood than step drills.
Pray for South Carolina we have at least 4 tornados on the ground one really bad
The master Jerry at work .
Very nice repair, got a 74 Guild F-50 from my friend when I worked in his shop, belly bulge & bridge coming off, re-glue & press it it back flat, I could have never done a job like this one, mine was easy, your a real talent. Keep picking.
Beautiful
I bought myself a black Gibson dove custom in 1977- "still got it", still got the little book, the,personal identification card, and the Gibson case that came with it. - I find it Very' hard to keep the finish looking good.my truss rod cover plate is plain. I've seen one many years ago, that had, DoveCustom on it. Does any one know where to get one ?
I learn so much from watching your videos! Last night I replaced the saddle and nut on my new guitar, from new bone, or some such man made material, to real bone. It takes forever, well it felt like forever, to sand bone by hand with a nail file! Lol But the sound makes every minute of sanding worth while! The intonation is spot on, on every string except the low E. It's about - 18 cents. I'm still trying to figure out how to fix that... All in all, not too bad for a soon to be 72 year old woman! Lol
Thank you, Jerry, for your videos, the way you explain things and thusly giving me the knowledge and courage to do things like this. I enjoy the process and ultimately the result!
Plus, I very much like your singing and playing!
I really enjoyed both parts of this repair. There may be other luthiers as good as you, but I haven’t seem them. Your videos are spot on, showing us what you’re doing, and your explanations are absolutely entertaining and instructional. Thanks from Gilbert, AZ.
I flatten the pickguard on my J200 by placing it in a cooking sheet (about 2inchs deep) in hot water. Then I got a pot the size of the guard full of hot water aswell and placed it on top. Sandwiching it. After 3 hours it was flat as can be. The pickguard was the old vintage thick 2mm ones. And I had it in wax paper to avoid scratches. Worked like a charm
I was actually scouring the internet for that song by Marty Robbins, then saw your comment! That is a GREAT song very reminiscent of the great Mr. Robbins. I would love to hear the entire song and learn it myself. Wonderful job on this guitar and thanks so much for the song. Made my day! All the best.
Ordered some simichrome but I had the shop towels already.
Finish looked nice anyway so didn’t do much on that but man, it shined up that gold hardware (‘96 Guild X170)
An hour before the customer is due you start fixing one of your tools for the next step in getting the guitar ready. When you said there was only 15 minutes left before the customer was due you did a whole lot of work that seemed like it must have taken more than 15 minutes. No pressure. :) Good job as always, Jerry.
Thanks, Jerry. The pick guard and bridge repair on this one were very instructive. I really enjoyed this episode. I only wish that I had seen this a few years ago when I worked on my own guitar. Thanks as always.
Great work sir , always enjoy your videos, it's nice to see someone who loves their work the way you do, always look forward to hearing you play and sing at the end , if I'm not mistaken that was a song you wrote for the late great Marty Robbins
Jerry as a retired Mechanic of 79 years old I know Helicoi work fine in a situation where you have a solid bottom in the hole for them to lock into but in that situation where you used it It WIL NOT lock in because the screw is going all the way thru the helicoil and the end result will always be just what you experienced and what you did by just rethreading the hole and going to a larger screw was the correct thing to do in your case. I know this from experience.
Hi Jerry;
Helicoil uses their own size thread to fit the thread that they have on the inside. They provide a special tap with the Helicoils. That, however; leaves guys like us in the learch, as we don't have the tap when we need it and to get one, we have to buy some more of the Helicoils. I do believe you have struck upon the right answer to fix the lock screw.
1980s Gibson acoustic guitars are valuable vintage instruments
I sure do miss Caleb being on your channel Jerry. I do follow him on his new channel but I'm just saying.
Boy~That was Quite the Challenge...But U Got 'Er Done!
AND she's a Prettier Baby for it to Boot!
< B-P
Amazing and therapeutic as ever Jerry,bravo👍🇬🇧👍