Originally posted by RacerX
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Model 2 Project...please don't laugh!!!
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Originally posted by heartfielderVery nice Mark !!! You never cease to amaze me !!! Good stuff man !!!
So are you trading for another 3DR ?
Well Paul...not just "another" 3DR. I'm getting one back that I sold about 2 or 3 years ago (and regretted it ever since). By doing that, I'm basically giving this paint job away free.....but it will be worth it to me. All's well that ends well!My goal in life is to be the kind of asshole my wife thinks I am.
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Originally posted by mm2002It's not a dumb question, but why would you want to add more wood?? Adding wood "blocks" or anything else in there just adds to the variables, and chances of failure down the road. I use bondo alone, and it works great.
I am a little confused with how a block of wood can "fail" though.
I'm guessing with the amount of bondo shown spread out all over the top of that guitar, that you beveled the edges of the cavity and feathered in the bondo.
Still, I'd be a little concerned with using that much Bondo.
Don't get me wrong ... your work with Bondo is incredible and the finished projects look great, but I do wonder how these Bondo guitars hold up over a period of time.
Isn't Bondo subject to shrinkage and cracking? I would think this would be especially true if it were being used in large quantities (such as to fill an area as deep as a pickup cavity).
In short, I would think a block of wood = less Bondo = less chance of shrinkage and cracking.
I've also heard that Marine Epoxy works really well for this type of application.
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Originally posted by Model1VH2EXCELLENT job Mark!
I am a little confused with how a block of wood can "fail" though.
I'm guessing with the amount of bondo shown spread out all over the top of that guitar, that you beveled the edges of the cavity and feathered in the bondo.
Still, I'd be a little concerned with using that much Bondo.
Don't get me wrong ... your work with Bondo is incredible and the finished projects look great, but I do wonder how these Bondo guitars hold up over a period of time.
Isn't Bondo subject to shrinkage and cracking? I would think this would be especially true if it were being used in large quantities (such as to fill an area as deep as a pickup cavity).
In short, I would think a block of wood = less Bondo = less chance of shrinkage and cracking.
I've also heard that Marine Epoxy works really well for this type of application.My goal in life is to be the kind of asshole my wife thinks I am.
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Originally posted by ErezVery nice work, but why did you change the headstock logo?
Originally posted by mm2002And yes, I did a matching headstock with a Jackson logo. I didn't have a Charvel stencil or I would have used it!Hail yesterday
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I got shipping confirmation from Warmoth Friday, and the new neck should be here Tuesday! Hopefully I'll have some "completed" pics later in the week. This will be the first neck I've ordered from them so I really hope it lives up to their reputation. Thanks for all the input!My goal in life is to be the kind of asshole my wife thinks I am.
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