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SOLD! An Enjoyable Distraction
Designing a Bass Guitar
Dry Sanding With Super Assilex and Super Buflex Abrasive Sheets
Fret Science
• Keith
Fret Science: Improv 101
A high level overview and detailed syllabus for the Fret Science: Improv 101 course
Some Silent Sanding
Cheers, Pete
Workshop catch-up: Maintenance and Repair Edition
Workshop photography 101
Sanding and Buffing Tips
A Week in the Shop
On the Home Stretch
Level Sanding and Buffing
Fret Science
• Keith
An invitation to join me on Patreon
As a way of releasing content much more frequently, and as a way to make motivate myself to make more progress on the future Fret Science book, I'm…
Fret Science
• Keith
Cowboy chord superpowers
Cowboy chords, often criticized by experienced guitarists, can unlock hundreds of chord variations across the fretboard by mastering just five of them. These chords are essential for AC/DC’s rhythm guitar sound, effective capo usage, and quick learning of triads across the fretboard. Check out the video for more details.
Fret Science
• Keith
The Big Picture
The Fret Science method connects music theory concepts like CAGED, 3NPS, pentatonic scales, triads, and major scale modes to master the fretboard. This approach provides a big picture view, enabling improvisation by visualizing the notes as a palette of sounds. Watch the video for a concise explanation.
Stories - Tom Sands Guitars
• Will Killen
‘Lucía’ - Tom’s Model S!
Stories - Tom Sands Guitars
• Will Killen
‘Regia’ - Adrian’s Brand New Model S!
The Long Wait
As keen as I am to string these guitars up and wave them goodbye, I have no choice but to wait several weeks for the lacquer top-coats to cure before I sand and polish them. I know from experience that to give in to my typical impatience is an exercise in futility, so the long wait begins.
Cheers, Pete
The Finish Line
After what feels an eternity, I managed to begin the arduous process of applying finish to this crop of guitars this morning, with a seal coat of shellac applied ahead of the first coats of lacquer tomorrow.
I have three other guitars under construction, but with the inevitability of cold wet weather ahead I vowed to put them to one side and take advantage of our unseasonably dry autumn with a view to finally completing these instruments, some of which I began years ago.
With fresh ideas in mind, I'm well and truly ready to move on from this collection of instruments, and I've come to the realisation that working on a big batch of guitars like this can detract from my enjoyment of the process. A completed instrument would be nice!
Cheers, Pete
Fret Science
• Keith
The Dickey Betts hexatonic scale
Jack Ruch is one of my favorite guitar YouTubers because of his beautifully lyrical phrasing and excellent teaching style. He recently released a tribute to…