stephan_l
Member
- Joined
- Jul 8, 2007
- Messages
- 582
He is/was a member here: http://www.lespaulforum.com/forum/member.php?u=7457
Excellent thread, very informative and a real treat to see the process. Florian, I have 1 question for you. How did you redefine the top carve? It looks like to me from one of the pics, that you used some sort of hand held oribital sander... from the way the sanding particles dispearsed following the curve of the carve. If so what grit did you start with? Just curious, as I have many years of experience with using these types of sanders in refinishing cabinets, furniture etc etc.
I just use an old-fashioned draw blade like violinmakers use to carve the top and the back. Then I sand by hand; starting with grit 80 up to 320, to "improve" the flame, watering in-between.
Update: I'm still waiting for her.. Hoping it will arrive today or tomorrow..
as soon as I get it, I'll take some outdoor pics.. The sun is shining, so hopefully I can get some great shots. Let's see...
A guitar this special should have a name
Funny... I was thinking the same today
Any ideas ?
Funny... I was thinking the same today
Any ideas ?
Call it "Hunter". It's the translation of Florian's name. "Jäger" is the german word for Hunter.
That's what most folks on this forum are wondering for years :hmmone wonders why doesn't Gibson build them this way to begin with?
Check out the guitar's upper perimeter to the front of Page's right arm......Everything was perfect until the 'Bursting pattern. I admit I am a bit puzzled by it.
It's a Zep guitar so I think a Zep connection.
We all love it to death, but it can never be ours, we just long to see the pictures and have to love it from a distance.
You should call it "Heartbreaker", 'cos to the rest of us, it is.