Few more headstock progress pics. Here I've drilled pilots for the tuners and widened the holes with files. Then I've peeled off the protective plastic layer and installed the tuners. So far so good. Million more little details to do...
In my mind self-adhesive is too often associated with "for maybe twelve months," or, "with the edges peeling up." Especially the latter since if this stuff is used as a pickguard that floats in the middle of a flat surface, it is not subject to a direct tangential bang on an exposed edge, that is likely to happen at the sharp edge of a headstock.The self-adhesive doesn't worry me. Any adhesive is just slow drying glue, leave it on there long enough and it should stay put forever. That looks really cool, retro-tastic.
In my mind self-adhesive is too often associated with "for maybe twelve months," or, "with the edges peeling up." Especially the latter since if this stuff is used as a pickguard that floats in the middle of a flat surface, it is not subject to a direct tangential bang on an exposed edge, that is likely to happen at the sharp edge of a headstock.
Few more headstock progress pics. Here I've drilled pilots for the tuners and widened the holes with files. Then I've peeled off the protective plastic layer and installed the tuners. So far so good. Million more little details to do...
To quote Cletus Spuckler: "It do."You most likely have the tuners screwed into the back of the hs correct?
To quote Cletus Spuckler: "It do."
LOL yes, that slight angle is there on the original placement, so I just used the same holes. I thought about aligning them differently and may still do so in the future...Had to look that one up... never mind, my question was related to the angle of the tuner shafts to the hs - which is subjective. Looking forward to seeing a completed shot w/strings soon!
And here's a shot of the body with final clearcoats on it, but not wetsanded and buffed because it's not entirely cured yet.