| Project by Tennessee | posted 578 days ago | 1360 views | 1 time favorited | 6 comments | ![]() |
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The wood for this guitar came from a barn built by the Louck family of Scottdale, PA, in 1876. The Jatoba came from Woodcraft! Used a vintage Fender neck. It is now in a gigging band. This guitar was number 32, I am just now working on number 34 while 33 is resting, waiting for final setup.
-- Paul, Tennessee, http://www.tsunamiguitars.com
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6 comments so far
drbyte
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376 posts in 2259 days
#1 posted 578 days ago
Real Nice! Love the natural wood looks.
-- Dennis, WV
Tennessee
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1165 posts in 711 days
#2 posted 578 days ago
Thanks, I try to do them all natural. Only ever painted one on demand. Hated painting over that wood!!
-- Paul, Tennessee, http://www.tsunamiguitars.com
LonelyRaven
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44 posts in 1560 days
#3 posted 578 days ago
That pick guard blended in so well, I was trying to figure out how you got all the electronics in there without a back rout. LOL Good stuff. I build guitars, but not from Scratch. I’d love to be able to build my own necks and such.
jusfine
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2212 posts in 1123 days
#4 posted 578 days ago
Really Beautiful!
That is something I won’t be trying in the near future… :)
-- Randy "You are judged as much by the questions you ask as the answers you give..."
Routerisstillmyname
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605 posts in 1706 days
#5 posted 578 days ago
Awesome work. Reminds me of the old s-73 guild guitar. build’em with solid neck through body and will sell like…
-- Router รจ ancora il mio nome.
Tennessee
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1165 posts in 711 days
#6 posted 578 days ago
No back rout because I put all the electronics and pickups right in the pickguard, which is a mere 3MM thick. That whole assembly is inlaid by hand into the face of the guitar, over a large, tonal chamber about 26MM deep. The harder woods of the pickguard set up a little resonance, like an acoustic, and I get longer sustain. Thanks so much for the comments on my first project post!! You can see most of my work on my website.
-- Paul, Tennessee, http://www.tsunamiguitars.com
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