Phoenix Rising - Guitar Building Series Episode 4 - Starting the Neck.

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Routing the Trussed channel is a crucial step in any guitar build.
Join me in the workshop as where I show you my proces in as much detail as possible while we are making the Phoenix Rising guitar.
This is the first guitar building series coming from the new workshop so I'm very excited to show you around as I'm building this guitar and explain what I'm doing and more importantly, why and how I'm doing things.
For a brief history behind this guitar you can watch the following videos:
• What's happening?? - A...
• Thanks to your support...
• Phoenix Rising - Prolo...
And if you're interested in more guitar building videos?
Check out my channel for more tips and tricks, tool reviews and guitar builds for the (beginner) luthier in a small workshop.
Unquendor Guitars :
Website: www.Unquendor-Guitars.nl
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Email: info@unquendor-guitars.nl
Get epic music for your content and support me and my channel at Epidemic-Sound using this link:
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Do you like the tools I'm using and want to support me?
Here are some Amazon affiliated links that help you get yours and support me at the same time.
amzn.to/3vuCJtV - Incra Protractor (Imperial)
amzn.to/3tlEKXx - Incra Protractor (Metric)
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amzn.to/3cOe8rN - Alpen Forstner bits
Or check out all my tool Suggestions in my Amazon store:
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Chapters:
0:00 Intro
0:54 Centerline
3:09 Tracing the Template
5:30 Nut line
6:36 Truss rod placement
13:33 Routing Jig
20:18 Router setup
22:25 Routing the Truss rod channel
27:25 Channel clean-up
30:34 Test fit the truss rod
32:23 Finished truss rod channel
33:02 Bandsaw
36:10 Masking tape & Super glue
40:58 Router table part 1
46:20 I need a break
47:05 Router table part 2
54:25 Cleaning the shop
55:42 Headstock break angle
56:14 Daniel the Editor
57:11 Outro

Опубликовано:

28 июл 2024

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Комментарии : 36

@monday6524 16 дней назад

I love how candid you are. It makes my nervousness feel more normal. I have to take a break quite often. I find slowing down (taking a break) really helps. Also, I really like the level of detail you are providing. It is a great education. And, when you go off camera to address some of the repetitive details it keeps things moving for the viewer. Length of the video is go (+/- 1hr). You are striking a good balance.

@andrewmundenandcadfellmast4624 Месяц назад

Thanks again Daniel, Im really enjoying this new format mate 👍🏼😊. Being a bit nervous is natural, sometimes, when you are as caring and fastidious with your work as you are!

@allenmitchell09 Месяц назад

I love how you shook your nerves and came back to finish the job!

@stefano.salari Месяц назад

This is wonderful: your creation starts to breathe! I perfectly understand your anxiety before routing the neck. I'm a hobbyist who (for now) built just one guitar and I had that same feeling many times during the process: when I had to route the neck and the body, when I had to glue the fretboard, cut the fret slots (oh, my!), gluing the finished neck to the body (this was a huge one)... The main difference is I am far less skilled and experienced than you are, so I did some mistakes, but luckily nothing that compromised the end result. This Phoenix is growing gorgeous, Daniel!

@deacondoings Месяц назад

Ah-looo-mi- num LOL . Glad to see you again brother. God Bless you.

@mikeivey8471 Месяц назад

Daniel , you are truly an expert and it shows in how much care you take at every aspect of your builds . I would make a suggestion to help cure the nerves of routing against the grain ... If you have to do that procedure again , maybe if you route one side with the grain with the template mounted to the "top" of your work piece then when you need to route the other side ... Switch the template to the "bottom" and route the other side also with the grain . Just a thought I had while watching ... Love your videos !! Thank you for sharing !!!

@Jansmit23 Месяц назад

He Daniel, hier een bericht in Nederlands. Moet even kwijt dat ik onder de indruk ben van je engels. Dat is enorm verbeterd. Waar het eerst nl-eng was is het nu engels. Goed bezig en je video’s zijn geweldig van details. Keep it up 👍

@edadpops1709 Месяц назад

It’s interesting to me about your nervousness in routing ,since you’ve been away from the shop a long while. I too experienced this feeling , because I was away from the shop for 5 months, even though I’m very experienced in using long bits in the router or shaper .fear creeps in..self doubt, age and eye sight that has gotten worse . I think the key is band sawing very close ,and using newish sharp bits. Hold the piece firm but not a death grip against the bearing . Haha it’s like riding a bike, you never really forget . I’m very happy you’ve gotten back in the game ,cheers

@joshuaroche7127 Месяц назад

I really enjoyed this one, and empathize with the nerves. I am only on my fourth build and have a small bench top router table to work with, last time I went to use it my hands were shaking badly out of nerves. And I wasn't just scared for the wood. Can't wait to see the rest of this series, I learn a lot from your videos.

@DavidRavenMoon Месяц назад

Also you should be using a starter pin on your router table. That helps prevent kickback. That’s two neck’s worth of wood. I use a 1” black and do a scarf joint. 😃

@DavidRavenMoon Месяц назад

Aluminum was the original name coined by *British* chemist Humphry Davy. In 1812, British scientist Thomas Young wrote an anonymous review of Davy's book, in which he proposed the name aluminium instead of aluminum, which he thought had a "less classical sound". By 1890, both spellings had been common in the United States, the -ium spelling being slightly more common; by 1895, the situation had reversed; by 1900, aluminum had become twice as common as aluminium; in the next decade, the -um spelling dominated American usage. In 1925, the American Chemical Society adopted this spelling. 😃 So both are correct.

@stevedocherty1816 Месяц назад

Yeah, really loving the long form vids! I also appreciate showing your nervousness when doing certain things! Helps us guys just starting out know that the pros get scared, and also where we should be really REALLY careful! Amazing work brother!

@markcotton7081 Месяц назад

Great job and enjoy watching!

@kostiaho9011 Месяц назад

Good job and keep the videos coming!

@MyEarwig Месяц назад

Thanks for explication

@2old4u Месяц назад

Excellent. Step by step videos give the information and show your skill and craftsmanship. See you next time.

@frankmusiol6871 Месяц назад

Saubere Arbeit, Respekt👍👍

@rubeng.1309 Месяц назад

Hey Daniel, altijd blij als ik een nieuwe aflevering zie van deze serie! Ben zelf bezig aan een eerste single cut, dus de reeks komt als geroepen 😉 In verband met de mic: in het vervolg misschien ergens proberen te plaatsen waar je baard er niet tegen schuurt 😊 Grts Ruben

@UnquendorGuitars Месяц назад

Ik moet inderdaad de mic op een andere plek vastzetten en mijn baard wat inkorten.

@peterkettenis4665 Месяц назад

I think it was Aluminum originaly, then the royal society changed it to Aluminium, but by then the Americans already adopted the original name. Good choice taking a break when routing. I try to do some meditation and breathwork before doing a scary job. Just to get in to the right state.

@yudityarahmat Месяц назад

salam dari Indonesia

@janmrlik2763 Месяц назад

Hi, Daniel, thank you for your interesting work. By the way, it is also good you shorten your beard lest it will be no more brushing on your shirt mic and making lovely rustling sound :-). Fingers crossed!

@UnquendorGuitars Месяц назад

Beard has been shortened and I now know I have to put my mic in a different spot. I should rewatch my footage more often to catch things like that.

@stefano.salari Месяц назад

Personally I didn't notice the brushing but you're right. Daniel, you could attach the mic to the beard. 😅

@timc7345 Месяц назад

Hey Daniel, you pronounce words the way you want to, we will understand, no stress mate! Cheers

@StenTFord Месяц назад

Really interesting! I did a recent Crimson course (my second) and they wouldnt let me rout the section of end grain on the headstock tip. Instead i had to use the belt and spindle sander. How do you decide what is unsafe grain to use with the router table? Ie some endgrain is presumably supported ok, like the body end of the neck? I dont yet know how to read the wood even though it seems it should be obvious, but then grain changes direction all over the place...