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Posted by Serge Marx on 2010-09-05 10:59:21
Tag: carson
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Balancing a Fingerboard on the Neck
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Posted by Serge Marx on 2010-08-04 08:49:27
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Building Martin’s Zero in 2010
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Posted by Serge Marx on 2010-09-05 10:59:14
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“Martin’s 2010 Build with Zero Defects”
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Posted by Serge Marx on 2010-09-05 11:00:49
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When it comes to guitar building and repair, one important step is trimming the fret wire to fit the fretboard. This is necessary to ensure that the guitar plays with proper intonation and doesn’t cause any buzzing or vibrating sounds. The process involves using a specialized tool to cut the wire to the correct length and shape, often after rolling it through a machine to give it the proper curvature.
After the fret wire has been trimmed, it’s important to keep the pieces organized so they don’t get mixed up or lost. This can be achieved by storing them in a designated holder or container that’s labeled with the appropriate size and position (e.g. “Low E, 3rd Fret”). This ensures that when it comes time to install them, you can quickly find the correct piece without having to search through a jumbled pile of wires.
One way to streamline this process is to use a fret wire roller machine. This device allows you to quickly and easily give the fret wire the exact curvature needed to match the radius of your guitar’s fretboard. This can help ensure a precise fit and reduce the amount of time and effort required to file and shape the wire by hand.
Overall, trimming and storing fret wire is an important step in guitar repair and building. By taking care to ensure each piece is trimmed and stored properly, you can help ensure that your guitar plays with proper intonation and doesn’t suffer from any buzzing or vibrating sounds.
Posted by Serge Marx on 2010-08-29 09:09:29