Good job Ryan, you made us proud! (he's my boss, so I have to say that!) Seriously though, super happy to be part of Ryan's team, and that I get to build guitars every day :) #wemakeprs
I like watching these videos.. I have a 408 10top Brazilian rosewood neck and fretboard... I love it.. it's pretty cool to see where that guitar was built...
are the tuners still misdrilled and all over the place, or the factory kindly did provide the tools and the time for their workers to hit 6 holes properly per neck...?
The impressive thing about this series (for me) is that the execs dont parachute in glossy voice actors to narrate - they trust the staff to represent the company. That the staff have names and faces. I see so many tours (across industries) where staff are anonymous in videos and annual reports, but the execs always get named. That gives the impression the board view the workers as irrelevant fungible borgs. So hats off to the culture at PRS that seems to recognise and value their staff. The pride seems to be reciprocated.
@@J.C... I've watched plenty thanks, including Gibson/Fender. Production line staff not introduced, mere cattle not worthy of being namechecked, unless it happens to be Tom Murphy or a custom shop masterbuilder wandering by.
I have to say, I came into this video expecting a whole bunch of CNC and nothing else, but I'm really impressed at how much hand work is still involved. It's clear that everyone is very skilled and particular about their work.
@@martymcfly002 then you didn't know how guitars are made. Everyone still has to do hand work on guitars. Even the ones made overseas. You don't just hit a button and a finished guitar comes out of a CNC machine. They ALL still have to be finished by hand.
Best PRS factory-floor video yet. I still want to hear from craftspeople shown right on the floor, but Ryan is your best voiceover presenter ever. Articulate, authoritative, clear, with a good sense of humor.
PRS is one of the rare companies where I can watch one of their promo videos and completely believe that everyone involved just cares about everything about them
They are fantastic guitars. I bit the bullet on a core model and it’s pretty amazing. That being said I still find just as much joy in the $300 clunker that I’ve had for ages. No buyers remorse, but a realization that a price tag doesn’t necessarily translate to infatuation
I think it's easier to enjoy something when you don't have to take out a bank loan to buy it! Although their SE lineup is legitimately great quality too.
When I started playing, A real Gibson or Fender - especially new - was a sign of someone rich or a famous artist, dream guitars!!! Something to aspire to when you've made 'it'! Even those good local bands were all playing 'cheap' alternatives (like Epiphone, Squire etc) hoping to one day afford their Dream guitars, now people want them to 'start' or be affordable enough to take to their pub gig or be some miraculous instrument that transforms their awful set-up tone and through a pedal board too when they plug it in. Its built to last, built for quality etc. You can buy an old beat up car that is a lot cheaper than a Porsche, get you to work and back just as quickly etc with traffic laws - but one is built to last and everything is built to a very high standard, the other is going to wear out and/or require more maintenance and let you down when you need it too...
A $300 beater is fun. I have several myself…but when you need tuning stability and repeatable results over the long haul, you have to get something that’s built to professional standards. That’s the aspect of buying a nice guitar that many people seem to forget. I’ve had to set up my main cu24 maybe 5 times in the last 20 years and it’s paid for itself hundreds of times over by now. If you’re a bedroom cat or a weekend player, buy a $500 guitar. There are a TON of great options out there. But when you rely on a tool professionally, 3-7 times a week for decades, it behooves you to consider investing in the most stable, precision guitar you can afford.
Growing up all of my friends had nice expensive guitars and basses. I started out with a pawn shop special fender jazz and my father gave me 100 bucks to put a amp on layaway and made me get a job... Fast forward from 2000 to now. I just recently bought a Warwick Thumb nt for 2 grand and had buyers guilt for a while, but no longer feel it but my 19 year old Ibanez is just as good and didn't cost no where close to that... Haha
I'll tell you how it's made: Perfectly. The people and culture at PRS is such a refreshing thing to see and learn about. They love what they do and we love what they do. PRS, Please don't ever change!
Thanks for this it shows everyone why PRS are an amazing guitar company and the dedicated professionalism of the team at PRS. I own three probably room for one more lol. The Quality was what sold me on my first in 1989 and I have been playing them ever since.
I own a Custom 24, McCarty, Hollowbody II, Silver Sky and an SE Singlecut Trem. That SE holds it's head high in the company of it's US of A brethren. I've had my Custom 24 since 1995 and each guitar since that one has the same aura of excellence about it. Each of those necks are feel so good in-hand!
It’s no wonder Gibson out out such crummy QC , when I see their videos , their employees have the disposition and body language that says “this is just a job” but when I see PRS videos, the employees are in another level of attention to detail , Pride in their work.
They have thousands of workers, 5 to 10 each stage, you only see one of them in this video. And of course the best and the senior one is the one they choose.
I did Mike's job some years back. When I worked there I did the major headstock leveling as well. No wonder I had a hell of a time keeping up. 🤣 I had neck sanders relying on me to keep them working. Just doing the veneers looks cake now.
The Neck on my 2003 Core Custom 22 is the most stable neck of any guitar I've owned! I have only had to slightly adjust it maybe 2 times the entire time I've owned it. Unparalleled!
They must have used the quick way when they made my S2. There are about 4 or 5 frets where the E strings roll right off the fretboard unless I fret them absolutely perfectly. Good thing I'm not in a band because this guitar would be ungigable
after these videos factory of PRS, you absolutely understand why the price of the core Model, very well deserve beautiful craftmen work. I own 2 PRS Core ver happy since then
Thank you Ryan for this fantastic insight into the ‘PRS way’ of working! This is why I have only bought PRS when buying new guitars, for the last few years! Thank you all for the comfort in knowing I’m getting the best quality out there.
PRS guitars are expensive, BUT its justified. They make superior instruments and there are many sets of hands on each one. That is not a cheap process and i can respect that. One day I will get a Core PRS (Hopefully a Purple one :) ). A core PRS is not just a guitar IMO, its an investment that you can also hand down to your kids/grandkids, which is exactly what I will do one day.
As someone who has compromised with cheap guitars of late, I’m impressed. I’m definitely going to look at PRS guitars when choosing ‘the one’ for my next purchase, as I’m tired of having to try to fix the poorly made ‘bargain’ guitars I’ve been naive enough to buy so far.
The level of skill and care is truly impressive. At the moment I have an SE DGT (a great guitar), but my goal is to get a CORE model. Seeing this really inspires confidence in the superb craftsmanship of the team in Maryland. 😎
Prs necks are my favorite! My favorites are the pattern and pattern vintage. I really really wish the CU24 was currently available with a pattern neck! If any guitar deserves neck options it's the 24!
Owning several PRS guitars, I just love those videos. For those of us not able to travel to the US and visit the factory that is so nice to have those insights. Nice to see people that are hands on with the guitar building showing their work but also commenting the videos. I guess those videos take a lot of time to make but keep them coming, and maybe do a 3 hours full build montage in the end. Waiting for my Core SC 594 to be delivered as I am writing this. Yeah !
Sou um grande fã da marca, porém aqui no Brasil aonde moro infelizmente por motivos econômicos, nós guitarristas sem muitas condições financeiras não temos a chance de adquirir uma jóia dessas,seria um sonho poder tocar em uma preciosidade dessas!! Vida longa e muito sucesso a PRS guitars!!👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
O que mais impressiona é que uma Klingen ou Music Maker estão praticamente no mesmo preço de uma CE24 ou Mark Lettieri feita nessa mesma fábrica do video. Preços no Brasil de guitarras de nível similar estão com preços praticamente iguais.
Interesting to see a craft process turned into a production process. And despite that, the factory staff do seem happy in their work. And there is no denying that they turn out a very good product whether it is in the USA or in Indonesia. I've had three and I would say that my SE Soapbar at 90% against my McCarty.
Drew trained me a couple years ago and got me right on how to sand those headstocks and necks very quickly. Dude definitely knows what he’s doing. Awesome kid. I got offered the job until I told them about a felony I got about ten years ago. Super bummed. Been a life long dream to work at PRS
Very cool. I’ve owned a U.S. Silver Sky a S2 McCarty and 7 different SEs. All have been flawless even the SEs. I can’t pull the trigger on a core anytime soon. But tuning stability on my SEs has been spot on. Maybe I’m lucky or maybe they’re just that good? Either way they are the only guitars I’ve bought before playing them. Never been disappointed. I highly recommend trying one out.
Wow, great video, thanks! I own a 35th Anniversary PRS Custom 24 and it is without doubt the best guitar I own (I own Rick Turner Model 1, Gibson Les Paul Gold Top, Fender Custom Shop Dave Gilmour Black Strat plus others). Amazing to watch the process and so well presented. Thank you each and every one of you for your artistry. Keep up the great work!
Love This! Drying out every single piece of the Guitar so it is Stable! I can leave my Guitar in a 150 degree Car and it is ready to go when I pull it out to play!!❤❤❤
I was, admittedly unfairly, on the fence with PRS but after seeing the time and care put into their guitars, Paul's passion and a few videos I've seen comparing the McCarty's with Gibson LPs I'll be getting my first one next month. Just not sure whether to get a single cut or double cut. Anyone got any recommendations on that front?
I have been a Fender Strat player my whole life, but after watching this video It may have just convinced me that PRS is actually the guitar I should probably be playing.
I can't say that there are probably any major guitar brands that aren't excellent in their manufacturing and quality control. PRS are perfectionists when it comes to their products, and I don't mind owning a couple American Fenders either. I really do respect PRS for their manufacturing abilities.
Hey PRS, cnc machinist here. they make a tool holder that has collapsible fan blades that you can run at the end of the program with the door shut to blow away all of the chips/shavings. really good for keeping the dust out of the operator's eyes (sometimes glasses just aren't enough) Great video regardless 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟
So I’ve never considered buying a PRS guitar. Not that I’m anti PRS just not my jam. However, the fact that this crew incorporated a perfectly appropriate clip from Talladega Nights is reason alone to support this company. I should know because I’m a drivers wife and I don’t work!
The pattern neck shape is my favorite of all time. There are others…I love a good soft v with a 7.5” radius…Suhr makes a great neck as well. But nothing has ever fully topped the pattern neck carve on my number one custom 24. Pattern thin is nice but the original is an inspiration of legendary proportions.
Apologies if this was answered, but I'm curious, what is the total build time of a neck from what we saw here in the video? Just curious how many hours that was. It looked like hours of sanding and detail work, but it's hard to say.
Good job Ryan, you made us proud! (he's my boss, so I have to say that!)
Seriously though, super happy to be part of Ryan's team, and that I get to build guitars every day :) #wemakeprs
I like watching these videos.. I have a 408 10top Brazilian rosewood neck and fretboard... I love it.. it's pretty cool to see where that guitar was built...
Hello from Salisbury! You all do great work!
are the tuners still misdrilled and all over the place, or the factory kindly did provide the tools and the time for their workers to hit 6 holes properly per neck...?
The impressive thing about this series (for me) is that the execs dont parachute in glossy voice actors to narrate - they trust the staff to represent the company. That the staff have names and faces. I see so many tours (across industries) where staff are anonymous in videos and annual reports, but the execs always get named. That gives the impression the board view the workers as irrelevant fungible borgs. So hats off to the culture at PRS that seems to recognise and value their staff. The pride seems to be reciprocated.
I think almost all the senior executives at PRS worked their way up through the ranks so Paul really values his people.
You don't watch many shop tours then. I don't see anything new that I don't see Gibson and others doing in their shop tours
@@J.C... I've watched plenty thanks, including Gibson/Fender. Production line staff not introduced, mere cattle not worthy of being namechecked, unless it happens to be Tom Murphy or a custom shop masterbuilder wandering by.
Having been there a few times I agree.
The bar is in Hell.
I have to say, I came into this video expecting a whole bunch of CNC and nothing else, but I'm really impressed at how much hand work is still involved. It's clear that everyone is very skilled and particular about their work.
@@martymcfly002 then you didn't know how guitars are made. Everyone still has to do hand work on guitars. Even the ones made overseas.
You don't just hit a button and a finished guitar comes out of a CNC machine. They ALL still have to be finished by hand.
I am fortunate enough to own several PRS guitars. Their consistency of high quality is remarkable.
Best PRS factory-floor video yet. I still want to hear from craftspeople shown right on the floor, but Ryan is your best voiceover presenter ever. Articulate, authoritative, clear, with a good sense of humor.
PRS is one of the rare companies where I can watch one of their promo videos and completely believe that everyone involved just cares about everything about them
PRS is absolutely crushing it lately. It looks like an amazing place to work too.
This is the first time that i saw how many care P.R.S. is doing to get the perfect neck! I will thank you for it! 🎸🎯
Process optimizing high-end luthiery. Now THAT is a real innovation right there.
They are fantastic guitars. I bit the bullet on a core model and it’s pretty amazing. That being said I still find just as much joy in the $300 clunker that I’ve had for ages. No buyers remorse, but a realization that a price tag doesn’t necessarily translate to infatuation
I think it's easier to enjoy something when you don't have to take out a bank loan to buy it! Although their SE lineup is legitimately great quality too.
When I started playing, A real Gibson or Fender - especially new - was a sign of someone rich or a famous artist, dream guitars!!! Something to aspire to when you've made 'it'!
Even those good local bands were all playing 'cheap' alternatives (like Epiphone, Squire etc) hoping to one day afford their Dream guitars, now people want them to 'start' or be affordable enough to take to their pub gig or be some miraculous instrument that transforms their awful set-up tone and through a pedal board too when they plug it in. Its built to last, built for quality etc.
You can buy an old beat up car that is a lot cheaper than a Porsche, get you to work and back just as quickly etc with traffic laws - but one is built to last and everything is built to a very high standard, the other is going to wear out and/or require more maintenance and let you down when you need it too...
A $300 beater is fun. I have several myself…but when you need tuning stability and repeatable results over the long haul, you have to get something that’s built to professional standards. That’s the aspect of buying a nice guitar that many people seem to forget. I’ve had to set up my main cu24 maybe 5 times in the last 20 years and it’s paid for itself hundreds of times over by now. If you’re a bedroom cat or a weekend player, buy a $500 guitar. There are a TON of great options out there. But when you rely on a tool professionally, 3-7 times a week for decades, it behooves you to consider investing in the most stable, precision guitar you can afford.
Growing up all of my friends had nice expensive guitars and basses. I started out with a pawn shop special fender jazz and my father gave me 100 bucks to put a amp on layaway and made me get a job... Fast forward from 2000 to now. I just recently bought a Warwick Thumb nt for 2 grand and had buyers guilt for a while, but no longer feel it but my 19 year old Ibanez is just as good and didn't cost no where close to that... Haha
I would not have guessed there was as much handwork as there is. True craftsmen all the way around!
I'll tell you how it's made: Perfectly.
The people and culture at PRS is such a refreshing thing to see and learn about. They love what they do and we love what they do. PRS, Please don't ever change!
Maryland is proud of PRS.
Yes we are!
One of the best guitars I own. Wood library grey to black fade with a flamed maple neck and a Floyd Rose. 🇺🇸🤘
Thanks for this it shows everyone why PRS are an amazing guitar company and the dedicated professionalism of the team at PRS. I own three probably room for one more lol. The Quality was what sold me on my first in 1989 and I have been playing them ever since.
I own a Custom 24, McCarty, Hollowbody II, Silver Sky and an SE Singlecut Trem. That SE holds it's head high in the company of it's US of A brethren. I've had my Custom 24 since 1995 and each guitar since that one has the same aura of excellence about it. Each of those necks are feel so good in-hand!
Another great video! Thank you to Ryan and all the other fellow Maryland craftspeople just across the bridge for making such fine guitars! 👏🏻
I just purchased my first PRS and the neck feels tremendous!
Are you kidding that was slick as hell 6:16
Best necks in the business hands down. Always super straight, never twists, highest quality woods, perfect frets, nice rosewoods etc etc 🎉
It’s no wonder Gibson out out such crummy QC , when I see their videos , their employees have the disposition and body language that says “this is just a job” but when I see PRS videos, the employees are in another level of attention to detail , Pride in their work.
They have thousands of workers, 5 to 10 each stage, you only see one of them in this video.
And of course the best and the senior one is the one they choose.
I love hearing from the people who do the work!
It was a joy all the best stay safe in the shop every one.
I did Mike's job some years back. When I worked there I did the major headstock leveling as well. No wonder I had a hell of a time keeping up. 🤣 I had neck sanders relying on me to keep them working. Just doing the veneers looks cake now.
Very impressive ! Proud owner of 3 PRS guitars here on the Eastern Shore.
I am impressed. I have 22 PRS guitars - all are wonderful. The work is worth it.
And here I thought I should feel bad for WANTING 6 😂
The Neck on my 2003 Core Custom 22 is the most stable neck of any guitar I've owned! I have only had to slightly adjust it maybe 2 times the entire time I've owned it. Unparalleled!
They must have used the quick way when they made my S2. There are about 4 or 5 frets where the E strings roll right off the fretboard unless I fret them absolutely perfectly. Good thing I'm not in a band because this guitar would be ungigable
after these videos factory of PRS, you absolutely understand why the price of the core Model, very well deserve
beautiful craftmen work. I own 2 PRS Core ver happy since then
Thank you Ryan for this fantastic insight into the ‘PRS way’ of working! This is why I have only bought PRS when buying new guitars, for the last few years! Thank you all for the comfort in knowing I’m getting the best quality out there.
PRS guitars are expensive, BUT its justified. They make superior instruments and there are many sets of hands on each one. That is not a cheap process and i can respect that. One day I will get a Core PRS (Hopefully a Purple one :) ). A core PRS is not just a guitar IMO, its an investment that you can also hand down to your kids/grandkids, which is exactly what I will do one day.
Proud owner of a Core Custom 22 2011 with a 10 Top. The quality of a PRS is nowhere to be found in other brands.
As someone who has compromised with cheap guitars of late, I’m impressed. I’m definitely going to look at PRS guitars when choosing ‘the one’ for my next purchase, as I’m tired of having to try to fix the poorly made ‘bargain’ guitars I’ve been naive enough to buy so far.
This is why I have been buying PRS since 1999. NO ONE Does it better considering their volume of production.
Just bought my first PRS ... waited for that since PRS was once presented in National Geographics ... 🙂 ... back in the 80ies.
The level of skill and care is truly impressive. At the moment I have an SE DGT (a great guitar), but my goal is to get a CORE model. Seeing this really inspires confidence in the superb craftsmanship of the team in Maryland. 😎
i love wood working, making guitar and playing guitar.. that is why i love this video.
That is a big reason my 35th PRS anniversary S2 Cu24, plays so nice. Fine Job
This is extremely impressive. Their attention to detail is incredible. I think my next guitar will be a PRS.
Prs necks are my favorite! My favorites are the pattern and pattern vintage. I really really wish the CU24 was currently available with a pattern neck! If any guitar deserves neck options it's the 24!
Kyle is my brother. It's so interesting to see his work! Very proud! ❤
Owning several PRS guitars, I just love those videos. For those of us not able to travel to the US and visit the factory that is so nice to have those insights.
Nice to see people that are hands on with the guitar building showing their work but also commenting the videos. I guess those videos take a lot of time to make but keep them coming, and maybe do a 3 hours full build montage in the end.
Waiting for my Core SC 594 to be delivered as I am writing this. Yeah !
Sou um grande fã da marca, porém aqui no Brasil aonde moro infelizmente por motivos econômicos, nós guitarristas sem muitas condições financeiras não temos a chance de adquirir uma jóia dessas,seria um sonho poder tocar em uma preciosidade dessas!! Vida longa e muito sucesso a PRS guitars!!👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
O que mais impressiona é que uma Klingen ou Music Maker estão praticamente no mesmo preço de uma CE24 ou Mark Lettieri feita nessa mesma fábrica do video. Preços no Brasil de guitarras de nível similar estão com preços praticamente iguais.
Interesting to see a craft process turned into a production process. And despite that, the factory staff do seem happy in their work. And there is no denying that they turn out a very good product whether it is in the USA or in Indonesia. I've had three and I would say that my SE Soapbar at 90% against my McCarty.
Drew trained me a couple years ago and got me right on how to sand those headstocks and necks very quickly. Dude definitely knows what he’s doing. Awesome kid. I got offered the job until I told them about a felony I got about ten years ago. Super bummed. Been a life long dream to work at PRS
Please tell me PRS pays more than $20 hr to start. McDonalds employees in California are getting $20 hr for flipping burgers.
@@tuffinbozz-b5zNo, this is most definitely very skilled work. At minimum, they're getting paid good welder or furniture maker wages.
Very cool. I’ve owned a U.S. Silver Sky a S2 McCarty and 7 different SEs. All have been flawless even the SEs. I can’t pull the trigger on a core anytime soon. But tuning stability on my SEs has been spot on. Maybe I’m lucky or maybe they’re just that good? Either way they are the only guitars I’ve bought before playing them. Never been disappointed. I highly recommend trying one out.
Wow, great video, thanks! I own a 35th Anniversary PRS Custom 24 and it is without doubt the best guitar I own (I own Rick Turner Model 1, Gibson Les Paul Gold Top, Fender Custom Shop Dave Gilmour Black Strat plus others). Amazing to watch the process and so well presented. Thank you each and every one of you for your artistry. Keep up the great work!
I’ve got an old stripped down Tremonti SE I bought on eBay and love it over all others..
Love This! Drying out every single piece of the Guitar so it is Stable! I can leave my Guitar in a 150 degree Car and it is ready to go when I pull it out to play!!❤❤❤
That is fantastic work. Simply the best guitars made.
Not happening at the Gibson or Fender Shops.
Wow what an amazing shop and the people who work there.
Amazing!!!!!
Videos like this reassure my 2017 purchase of the Custom 24 w/Piezo love it to pieces 👌👌
Such a great video! Take a shot everytime "Checking out level" is mentioned 😁
Ordered my first PRS yesturday -cant wait till it arrives!
Outstanding process showing such precision in each Guitar neck! Keep up the great work PRS Team!
best video yet on the making of one of the worlds best made guitars. well done ! long live the CE24
Big fan of prs guitars
Awesome job Ryan. I enjoyed very much. 4real mon
I was, admittedly unfairly, on the fence with PRS but after seeing the time and care put into their guitars, Paul's passion and a few videos I've seen comparing the McCarty's with Gibson LPs I'll be getting my first one next month.
Just not sure whether to get a single cut or double cut. Anyone got any recommendations on that front?
Thanks for posting. Please post more videos like these.
I would love to see PRS make a “D” profile neck like Fender did with the Ultra series they did.
This is really interesting. Thank You PRS!
Way to go Herman!
I have been a Fender Strat player my whole life, but after watching this video It may have just convinced me that PRS is actually the guitar I should probably be playing.
I can't say that there are probably any major guitar brands that aren't excellent in their manufacturing and quality control. PRS are perfectionists when it comes to their products, and I don't mind owning a couple American Fenders either. I really do respect PRS for their manufacturing abilities.
Hey PRS, cnc machinist here. they make a tool holder that has collapsible fan blades that you can run at the end of the program with the door shut to blow away all of the chips/shavings. really good for keeping the dust out of the operator's eyes (sometimes glasses just aren't enough)
Great video regardless 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟
So I’ve never considered buying a PRS guitar. Not that I’m anti PRS just not my jam. However, the fact that this crew incorporated a perfectly appropriate clip from Talladega Nights is reason alone to support this company. I should know because I’m a drivers wife and I don’t work!
I loved the air nozzle pop and catch.
Brings back memories.
After watching makes me want to buy a US model.
I really enjoyed this!!!
I love these videos almost as much as I love my Mark Holcomb PRS.
Amazing work!
Great video!!!! Thank you!!!
Love it!
Man.....that is beautiful work. I just ordered a SE Custom 24 today. Looking forward to it 😀
After watching videos like that, I look differently on my MC594. :)
Who had the rosewood headstock veneer idea? It's fantastic.
prs guitars are not my thing, but the process here is really impressive.
QC Prs guitar so many people 😮 wow
For me, it's the neck which determine the guitar
cool
The pattern neck shape is my favorite of all time. There are others…I love a good soft v with a 7.5” radius…Suhr makes a great neck as well. But nothing has ever fully topped the pattern neck carve on my number one custom 24. Pattern thin is nice but the original is an inspiration of legendary proportions.
Beautiful video. As a private builder, impossible to compete with
Wow
Really impressive video
Epoxy on the fretboard. Soooo a broken truss rod will mean the end of the fretboard at least, right?
❤❤
6:15 Highlight reel catch!
After watching this video, it's no wonder my PRS is so incredible.
Could you educate us guitarists about the PRS pick ups . Thank You . 🇺🇸🎸🎼🎼🎼🎼🏅. I like Hermans PRS cap - Is it available . ?
👍👍👍
Nice !!!
Hey, I have one of those jet bandsaws!
Apologies if this was answered, but I'm curious, what is the total build time of a neck from what we saw here in the video? Just curious how many hours that was. It looked like hours of sanding and detail work, but it's hard to say.
Am I the only one who is awaiting the announcement that Hermann has been declared employee of the month?
I do like seeing how they make a neck differently to what Gibson would do.
Please start offering more MAPLE FRETBOARDS on more of your guitars...
Wonderful Ryan!
Are these exactly the steps a S2 neck is going through? Or is there a difference ?
I really like that Ed Kemper spectacle look. Awesome.
I will always love PRS, even when all of the tonewood haters are selling their instruments over a valid opinion ❤
Excellent, now pleease make more than two models with more than a 10" fretboard radius.
Can attest. My PRS is 22 years old. Nothing on it has ever moved. I play it. I change the strings. I buff it with a rag if there's an R in the month.