So if this guy makes it, slaps the fender logo on top, it's fantastic, if you get a Stevie Ray Vaughan chinese replica, you are an international criminal . . . makes sense
I understand liking shiny new guitars. I understand liking beat up guitars. I understand beating up a new guitar on purpose, for either a vintage look, or to 'break it in". What makes no sense to me, is all the ridiculous, meticulous replication of a specific way a famous guitar has aged.
Can someone tell me what that red spray was before the white paint I'm trying to recreate this V as I type but I can't figure out what that spray was so its hard to get a good start
Can you do a replica of Angus Young's 1969 Gibson SG with the maestro vibrola tremolo, the batwing pickguard, and the lightning bolts? Edit: I'll do the replica myself
I have to say I actually watched this in real time as in I didn’t skip I scene .. and this still don’t do any justice to the amount of love work and dedication you put into this beautiful creation… and well done fantastic work … blood sweat and tears your DNA IS IN THAT GUITAR 😊❤❤❤❤❤❤
😊it's crazy that it's a completely new guitar but looks like it's been played for decades and how exactly they've repaired every bit of damage, very good work
Hello! I know this is an older video, but I’m building a Frankenstrat replica, and I cannot find the correct neck pickup to match the look. Can you please tell me where did you get the phenolic neck pickup? Thanks in advance! 🤘🎩
Absolutely Zero chance 'Electra', could get sued by Gibson as the Electra was a bolt on neck not set neck and the headstock is different. Look at kirk Hammets "Gibson". James guitar was not a Gibson.
@stevemoore1698 Oops. I made the same comment on another video where someone ripped off a Hetfield™ explorer™. Anyway, it may no longer matter as Dean™ may win on appeal of the Gibson™ trademark lawsuit.