the right way. props for respecting and maintaining the original vintage and patina of the instrument, but still making sure that the playing surface is dead level.
I cant remember the details of this video now. I think I may have commented that the radius was not consistent along the neck. Find this a lot on old guitars .
great video. I am curious if the Johnny Marr Jaguar which is based off of a 65 Jaguar neck has its vintage style frets installed from the side as well or did they discontinue that practice altogether by 1982?
It's really peaceful to watch. I sometimes think about being a luthier.
I’m thinking about becoming a Luthier right now, lol :-)
Fascinating to watch - meticulous and considerate. Nicely shot vid too.
Thanks, appreciate the comment
Nicely done!
God, I love Jaguars... :-)
AMAZING JOB
Very nice David !
the right way. props for respecting and maintaining the original vintage and patina of the instrument, but still making sure that the playing surface is dead level.
Nice work! You should have buffed up the sanded part of the fretboard prior to installing the frets though so it would match with the worn down parts.
how come the end of the fretboard had a different radius?
I cant remember the details of this video now. I think I may have commented that the radius was not consistent along the neck. Find this a lot on old guitars .
great video. I am curious if the Johnny Marr Jaguar which is based off of a 65 Jaguar neck has its vintage style frets installed from the side as well or did they discontinue that practice altogether by 1982?
I'm pretty sure that that the frets on all of Fenders "vintage" inspired guitars are installed from the top.
@@flameguitars5770 ty m8
It's an art!!