Making The Gretsch White Falcon Neck | CNC Guitar Neck

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There will be a few more videos in this hopefully short series on making the neck and body of this Gretsch white falcon. It's an exciting build, so Subscribe if you want to see what comes next.
-Check out my website. I would be happy to make an unfinished guitar, bass, or any string instrument for you. The standard method to support what I do here, both as Ideas and projects that you will see on the channel. Do you have an idea that you think would look awesome in one of these videos? Let's make it! If you need a router template set to make your design, I make those too!
www.twocherriesinstruments.com
-Patreon members pay $1 per month and get access to a lot of the live stream and project build Fusion 360 files including, full 3d models, CAD, and CAM. If your learning Fusion360 and following along with the live streams, this is a great way to support the content.
/ twocherriesinstruments
-Follow us on Facebook and Instagram for insight on what we are up to next and some alternative content.
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That's it, why are you still reading this? Go on get, be on your way now, I have stuff to do. I can't sit here and keep typing this. I have to stop at some point,
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ok,
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Thanks for watching!
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Опубликовано:

27 сен 2020

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Комментарии : 64

@davidbachy5627 Год назад

His narration is pure poetry! 2:35

@TwoCherriesIns Год назад

Thank you,

@neckjig1 3 года назад

Well considered. Fun to watch. Beautiful work. Thank you so much for sharing your art with us.

@TwoCherriesIns 3 года назад

You are very welcome!

@danielferraro7624 3 года назад

Great video and insight. I agree with your statement about the cnc rough cutting being equivalent to a hand tool. Same rough start requiring the fine finish work. Though I did watch a video last night of a Luthier making a violin with hand tools including a hand crank drill. But I had to wonder why he wasn't doing it by candle light instead of under a fluorescent light. :)

@TwoCherriesIns 3 года назад

Well said!

@gregoryhupchick5942 3 года назад

Fantastic work! I’m in the process of purchasing a CNC for guitar making myself. I can’t wait to dive right in and start creating. And bonus points for the Spaceballs reference at the end!

@TwoCherriesIns 3 года назад

I'm glad someone picked up on that one.

@Adcock_Guitars 2 года назад

Very nice.....I like someone who takes pride in their work and willing to show on video how you do it.

@TwoCherriesIns 2 года назад

Thanks

@jimmykunz1 Год назад

How he does it??? No a machine did it.

@cmguitar50 Год назад

Second that on machines - I also see a table saw as a welcome alternative to taking out my rip and crosscut saws :D

@TwoCherriesIns Год назад

I don't use a table saw, not that it wouldn't be useful.

@fenders9911 3 года назад

awsome stuff thanks for shareing

@TwoCherriesIns 3 года назад

You are welcome. Thanks for watching

@jasonmare33 3 года назад

great job!

@TwoCherriesIns 3 года назад

Thanks

@lucasaavedra6900 3 года назад

Gracias. Me sentí totalmente identificado en la experiencia de esforzarse por diseñar y maquinar estos proyectos. Mucha empatía!

@TwoCherriesIns 3 года назад

Thank you 😊

@salvadorgorgerino6732 Год назад

Beautyfull process

@TwoCherriesIns Год назад

Thank you

@triandsafei332 3 года назад

Very nice sir

@TwoCherriesIns 3 года назад

Thanks

@solarismoon3046 2 года назад

CNC is not handmade. These two are different animals entirely. You cut, shape, and form with absolute precision while fools like me cut with basic power tools and shape and form and sand by hand with no computer whatsoever. Be glad that you have the equipment that you own. I on the other hand am too stupid to understand all these things and how they work together and make it my own! I wish I could CNC all my stuff and all I had to do was sand in lightly by hand. I don't have that luxury. Thank you for sharing this with us. It only stands as proof that I need to at least use a duplicating carver over cutting out by hand and routing with simple templates. At least I could have some sort of accuracy without guesswork then!

@TwoCherriesIns 2 года назад

I was a "Hand" builder for many years, and now that I use the CNC to increase my accuracy and precision, and if you know your metrology, you will understand that this accuracy and precision can not be achieved with hand tools, and for statements like this, I get a lot of flack, unfortunately, many folks that believe they can achieve the accuracy of the CNC by hand have some fundamental flaws in there understanding of metrology. I have heard it said that they are entirely different methods, and I can't disagree more. Nothing comes off the CNC that doesn't require significant "Hand" work, and my skills and abilities have only improved with each iteration, the assumption that these parts only need a little hand sanding is entirely false. My abilities on the CNC are well guided by my years of hand-making; without these skills, my success rate and the learning curve would be dramatically less. Only the folks that take the time to learn both methods find out how truly related they are.

@solarismoon3046 2 года назад

@@TwoCherriesIns You're not completely wrong but when I say that these are two different animals I mean that each has their advantages and disadvantages. I've CNCd stuff but not guitar parts. You have to be really good with computer programming to make parts with absolute precision but the home grown version of these CNC programs leave a lot to be desired from what I've heard from other luthiers. However that may be it takes far longer for me to make anything by hand with any degree of accuracy! I can do it but it takes so long and so very much working to do. CNC allows for perfect shaping but there is some hand work that needs to be done but that's usually a little hand sanding. There are some things you can do with CNC and some that you can't and some things that you can do by hand and others you cannot. Theirs is a marriage of the two that makes perfect sense. Once again, thank you for sharing this with us - it is indeed inspiring to see it.

@paularmstrong8445 3 года назад

Very very enjoyable and informative videos on what is undoubtedly the hardest part of creating a guitar on a CNC. My personal record, so far, is three wrecked neck blanks in one day. Glad to hear you've wrecked dozens!

@TwoCherriesIns 3 года назад

Thanks, I continue to ruin them, however, not at the pace or quantity in the past. I continue to learn and develop this process. I hope it is both entertaining and informative. Thanks for watching!

@Dragon-Slay3r Год назад

What happened to jhonny 5 alien head Armstrong from yesterday?

@MathewCohenProject 3 года назад

You word good on this one. Make feel good about way I do things. ugg ugg. grunt grunt.

@TwoCherriesIns 3 года назад

Thanks

@ronaldreome6401 3 года назад

HI: Can you list were you got your cnc bits used in the vedio?

@TwoCherriesIns 3 года назад

They are all inexpensive router bits from ebay.

@marctheshark3959 3 года назад

Nice! Again one more question about the aligning and zeroing (i know, one of the most asked...) Do you work also with the middleline with necks? Where do you zero them? Sometimes you loose both ends of the workpiece (neck and pocket). Or is loosing the workpiece zero the last step in your process? (hope you know, what i mean)

@TwoCherriesIns 3 года назад

Good question, not all that easy to answer but good. You might have seen the MDF scrap piece on the bed. I attach a piece of scrap and then mill the edge so it is on access with the machine. When I prepare my stock, I join one edge, that edge, and the break line for the scarf joint, which becomes the nut are the edges that I index form for all three setups. It's a little tricky to get the CAM set up this way. You manipulate the origin on each CAM setup in three different ways but all from the same point.

@marctheshark3959 3 года назад

@@TwoCherriesIns you mean @4:06? or 4:26 on the right side? The parallel one. I can see one of the zeroing @4:42, right? Thanks... its one of the hardest CAMs for me. 2sided neck milling... but, i will get there ;)

@frank60h 2 года назад

Hi, wonderful work. I am just getting into cnc guitar building. Could you recommend some bits? What did you use in this video?

@TwoCherriesIns 2 года назад

I don't use anything special for bits; they are almost all standard router bits.

@frank60h 2 года назад

@@TwoCherriesIns can you tell Me what you used in this video?

@TwoCherriesIns 2 года назад

They are all straight two flute bits, 1/2" x 3, 1/4" x1, and the ball nose is 3/4", I think the truss rod bit is the only odd one it's a .22" from stewMac made specifically for hot rods truss rods.

@aleksandrpalianichka2392 3 года назад

Добрый день. Как называется и выглядит полукруглая фреза? С уважением Александр.

@2ndlecky30 2 года назад

Excellent video thanks. Can you tell me what tape and glue you use for mounting please?

@TwoCherriesIns 2 года назад

It's just plain masking tape, I prefer starbond CA glue, there is a discount code and link in the description of my recent videos.

@2ndlecky30 2 года назад

I have now got the glue. Is the 3M tape paper or is it the plastic type masking tape please? Thanks

@TwoCherriesIns 2 года назад

@@2ndlecky30 just the inexpensive masking tape from the big box stores

@2ndlecky30 2 года назад

This evening I tried your idea with the tape and glue. It works really well an particularly well on thin plastic which can be difficult to keep flat. Thanks for a great idea

@TwoCherriesIns 2 года назад

@@2ndlecky30 It is a particularly good method for difficult materials to clamp; I think most folks don't understand how well this holds.

@ericweatherman9040 3 года назад

What size bit do you use for truss rod?

@TwoCherriesIns 3 года назад

I use a StewMac truss rod bit that is .225"; it gives me a little clearance for cutting a .25" slot without cutting at full tool engagement the entire time. I have been using this bit for 7-8 years; I don't even want to think about how many truss rod slots I have cut with it. www.stewmac.com/luthier-tools-and-supplies/types-of-tools/routers-and-bits/router-bit-for-hot-rod-truss-rods.html

@markgrimm3564 3 года назад

what is the ball nose bit your using

@TwoCherriesIns 3 года назад

3/4" ball nose, from the local big box store.

@jorgelima7899 2 года назад

What type of CNC machine are you using? Looks really capable. I am looking to purchase a CNC machine, so far your videos have shown the most capable machine I've seen cutting wood with great precision.

@TwoCherriesIns 2 года назад

It's the CNC router parts now Avid CNC CRP2448, check out my new CNC build playlist for a lot more info ru-vid.com/group/PLtoC5TIxpwGWaUB-oaUARnTcgnhmrgpcU

@jorgelima7899 2 года назад

@@TwoCherriesIns thanks

@jorgelima7899 2 года назад

Do you have available the CNC build plan and bill of materials, in your Patreon perhaps?

@TwoCherriesIns 2 года назад

@@jorgelima7899 the fusion 360 file is available on my Patreon, I will be updating it and including a full bill of materials when the machine is complete.

@jorgelima7899 2 года назад

awesome, thanks a lot

@pernormann4869 Год назад

I don't think I ever seen this much waist material. You could build two guitars with your blanks. 🙂

@TwoCherriesIns Год назад

Lol, I'm not sure if you know this, but tree's are not square. Sure I could resaw the blank, and then I would have a strip of wood that's not the size I need for anything. Is that your advice?