Jump to content
Why become a member? ×

KiOgon

⭐Supporting Member⭐
  • Posts

    3,907
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Posts posted by KiOgon

  1. It's a pleasure to start a thread for Mike, he contacted me about a wiring kit for his Mustang, spot on comms and instant payment, a perfect transaction. Very happy to deal with again and highly recommend.

     

    Cheerz, John

    • Thanks 1
  2. I worked with Ander's idea for his P-bass and made up a loom with my tone switch - which he's rather pleased with 😁

    Splendid chap to deal with, great comms and instant payment - perfect transaction - very happy to recommend and deal with again.

     

    Cheerz, John

  3. Ted bought a wiring kit for his Jazz bass, his first time fitting a loom and pick-ups turned out great.

     

    A pleasure to deal with, great comms and instant payment, perfect transaction.

     

    Cheerz, John

    • Thanks 1
  4. Steve ordered a loom for his Jazz, first time he'd done anything like fitting a loom so a few questions later - bingo - all's well and sounding great. Learning curve completed 🤩 great success!

    A pleasure to deal with, instant payment and great comms, highly recommended.

     

    Cheerz, John

    • Thanks 1
  5. 2 minutes ago, KevL said:

    A few thoughts:

     

    Are there already matching screwholes in the body and neck? If so, does screwing together the body and neck put the neck in correct alignment i.e. where it needs to be so the bass can be usable?

     

    If there aren't any screwholes (or the existing ones don't line-up) then you will (obviously, sorry if this teaching you to suck eggs) have to position the neck in alignment, drill new holes and put in screws. You could maybe use some spacers on each side of the neck to hold it whilst you check the alignment. It could be that the pocket is not cut centrally and there iwill be a slightly uneven gap on each side of the neck. 

     

    When you are happy with the fit of the neck then you could maybe fill any gaps with wood. I'd do one side of the pocket at a time: neck off, cut wood to correct depth and length but leave slightly wide. Remove a small amount of width, put wood in place ('dry fitted'), put neck in place (wedge the gap on the other side to put neck snug against the wood) and test for position by seeing if you can place the screws in. 

     

    Once the neck fits, remove the wood from the first side and repeat to fit ghe wood on the opposite side. When you are happy with these filling pieces and the fit of the neck, the glue them in place and do any finishing or paint touch-up etc.

     

    Let us know how you get on. 

     

     

    @KevL Very good advice there  👍

×
×
  • Create New...