Welcome to my guitar building blog.
This blog describes my journey into the world of guitar building.
I like to share my experience of building and hopefully it can be of some help to all the guitar making enthusiast.
Hope you enjoy my blog post!
2015-05-16
Inlay the rosette
20150313
I began to inlay the rosette for the #8.
Actually the steps is similar to #9
I scribed the ring and carved out the channel using the router plane.
Fill the channel with white glue and then glue and clamped it.
At this stage the fit isn't quite as important.
The borders will be covered by purfling.
20150320
I trim down the rosette.
20150325
I also began to inlay the purfling for this guitar #8.
The steps is similar to the #9 which I did earlier.
20150402
I inlay the outer purflin.
Before inlaying I would do a dry run to ensure the fit is good.
For such precise stuff it's better to take it slow and do as much dry fitting as required.
No use to rush for it.
20150403
The rosette is done.
The inlay work looks quite ok.
Now have to sand and clean up the top
Now the 2nd part of the story is #7 inlay of the rosette.
The steps are similar to previous.
But this time I cheated a little and use the dremel to route the outer arch.
But I notice the cut using the manual cutter is more accurate and precise.
20150404
I uncoverd the clamp and check the rosette looks pretty ok.
After that I shaved down the thick rosette and try to see which purfling fits better.
20150423
I patched the uncovered segment for the #8 with the spare spruce cut off.
As I do not have a piece big enough to cover the entire section I use 2 piece instead.
One bigger piece which will cover the centre seam and one smaller piece to fill up the rest of the channel.
The piece was first sawn and then chisel to fit the channel.
After that I work on the inner purfling for the #7.
It's pretty straight forward.
20150430
The last bit of the purfling is inlayed.
20150516
I patch up the rosette channel and plane them down.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment