Відео

You could win this in a raffle, but it's gone, sorry.

Well, I tried Amazon Australia and entered "nibbling cutter" and got the following results: www.amazon.com.au/TZ-20-Engineer-Nibbling-Cutter/dp/B002F9MOFI/ref=sr_1_1?crid=2KNEJBG0B70ND&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.O21IEMbe9emiYR8i5KB090tYArTYJ46fy4XAunsjoFr02lStVKSuoJSf-swIUlS0MPO3fIFfzEcyAX_D7J2hS505bElnqBbtI4sAPiWGqbuT2Dp3M3Ulzxt7pAdWET0N36MTpCc9ReYO0xYsCJnERNzcOyxQ0BzktqyUSnbgIuYmZ6_sNtBZlJ8d73nKgZZK.7KHuX9UVsyoUvjgBmrrlNb4CnSHQoHmOGXSkNk95WgQ&dib_tag=se&keywords=Nibbling%2BCutter&qid=1724003073&sprefix=nibbling%2Bcutter%2Caps%2C231&sr=8-1&th=1 When choosing e.g. Brisbane, it gives me shipping options. E.g. THis: www.amazon.com.au/Parts-Express-360-022-Nickel-Nibbling/dp/B0002KRACO/ref=sr_1_1?crid=2KNEJBG0B70ND&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.PLCh1tFCZCGL_GQH0d5UqTTLZR4pgioSn8fpvf0mXdlevgxW0oHGdSryha_P_Y3m6oaoICOyaS107tzTaxjdQD0_v0rNPj6B_5MSWJ0QS5H02hpZRCN0n4yBqXyiW-rDhftPLIXLhelkyVTvKUTHWcXTer9kD94gsw9lwsUVNieb_xRGT445eaz3xJjsONAlZY1jO6iXJhqoB1BJMSes4TTpghVDKrO1KT7ooF8_d-TlPqP1WeB-Bfi2Ih0qBrNPkZnpWwA8-ywDzCWnV7GGYFzBI9xAQyntsGXDxV8Apos.T0B4uTRgXWV8woEBC_-4eAyx-EjohTk2O6csBt2fbts&dib_tag=se&keywords=Nibbling%2BCutter&qid=1724003294&sprefix=nibbling%2Bcutter%2Caps%2C231&sr=8-1&th=1 Try it out. Or search for nibbling cutter on Amazon Australia. It give you a couple of results.

Hi mate, I looked at online sources here, also no joy aout a year ago. But I found the tool by chance while wandering the isles at supercheap auto. I cant think ofwhat it was called, but it is a fairly common tool apparently.

@@GabiM3112 Thanks Gabriele that's perfect it comes from japan so it will be good quality and get to me much quicker and it's cheaper

@@andrewmundenandcadfellmast4624 I've had issues with super cheap auto tools in the past they are really dodgy, but thanks for the help mate!

@@karakfilm no worries mste. It might be worth going to one of the other big tool places like toolies or sydney tools, as they may have somthing there.

No, worked well on my GGBO Invitational electric, for which Crimson sent stainless steel fretwire. Those frets ruined another cutter I had for fret ends, though. ;-)

saya suka cara anda membuat gitar

Thank you. The guys made it a very pleasurable experience. Looking forward to seeing you on, soon.

Hello there, formerly I just used the router and made sure that I ran the base as evenly as I could on the top and back, meaning I tried to hold the router bit as parallelly as I could towards the sides. A small router base also helps because if you shift in any way, it doesn't matter too much, since - as you say - to my experience and deviations are marginal. I've used that technique in my guitar building class also and students were rather successful with it. After my first win in the GGBO, though, I used my vouchers for some channel cutting router bits which I'm using today. I also bought a stand/channel cuttiing jig for the router to go in so that a very small dome rides on the curve of the top/back to aling the router even straighter with the sides. You can see that in my later builds.

@@GabiM3112 Hi Gabi, thanks for the quick reply! Good to know. I was wondering if I was missing something. I have been using a small makita router with a tilt base and eyeballed the router bit parallel to the sides. It worked so far. Excited to see you work with your new jigs in future videos though! You're a gifted educator! Thanks for sharing your knowledge and practice! Xo

Good luck with it!

I think pulling the paper through is really a skill developed for repairs. So, its a good way to do it when the guitar already has finish etc. Gabi's method seems better for manufacture.

That's the way I feel about it as well. ;-)

I set the saw to roughly to 2 degrees and then move back just about a hair. While sanding I make the last adjustments by putting some more pressure on the required side/part of the neck.

In the end there's a demo...

On this guitar or in general?

If you watch closely, you see, that with this method, you DON'T cut a channel at the bevel, only at the rest of the guitar top, as you would do on any other guitar without a bevel. That's not any different from cutting a binding channel, you just adjust the depth and hight for the cut. For the bevel part you cut the top to shape before glueing it on and then you directly add the purfling. Depending on the depth of the purfling, you may have to feed some wood under it to make it level with the the top (which I had to do in this case). Next to the purfling, you add the sacrificial wood on which the veneer sits.

@GabiM3112 Thank you and apologies for my earlier comment. I now get exactly what you did....very cool.