GGJaguar
Reverential Member
Where's AI and CNC when you need it? But really, aside from the stress of making sure the fret slots are in the correct place, there has to be a certain amount of satisfaction and pride doing it yourself.
And sore arm, don't forget sore arm. (I think I need to sharpen my saw.)Where's AI and CNC when you need it? But really, aside from the stress of making sure the fret slots are in the correct place, there has to be a certain amount of satisfaction and pride doing it yourself.
I can understand sharpening a chainsaw but to sharpen the saw you cut the fret slots with must take a special jig--sharpening those small teeth must take the touch of a surgeon.And sore arm, don't forget sore arm. (I think I need to sharpen my saw.)
Just takes a small diamond shaped file, a saw vise, and patience.I can understand sharpening a chainsaw but to sharpen the saw you cut the fret slots with must take a special jig--sharpening those small teeth must take the touch of a surgeon.
Did you just send them the fretboard, Chris? Curious how that worked. $9? Jeez how can you beat that?!?!LMI was in business and they would plug in any scale length into the CNC machine and cut perfect slots for $9.
How about going lengthwise down the board (like that horse above) across three frets and splitting it up with two wires? Just a thought.
For the size of the uke, I think it needs to be this small proportionally. Any larger would be out of sync.How about going lengthwise down the board (like that horse above) across three frets and splitting it up with two wires? Just a thought.