Great Job. I have a '73 Deluxe that hit the floor and had a similar but no where near as bad repair. Fantastic to see what was actually done by Soundworks in Melbourne, VIC, Australia. Your job was awesome.
I was sending a few CZcams links to one of my buddies, and I remembered this repair. I have watched this repair a ridiculous amount. He's incredible, eh?
It is an absolute shame that someone with these skills and craftsmanship has less views than a stupid “influencer”. This dude provides value more so than others.
Ppl are stupid, hope you have figured that out in life already, it helps tremendously when you already know this, not talking everyone, but definitely majority of humans are mouth breathing troglodytes
@@jdubs78 no building a neck without a scarf joint there is gibsons fault. For what these guitars cost they shouldn't have the issues that they do have
a honed and polished blade can go through mahogany and maple like butter, but make a smooth even cut like he was, yeah that's another level of experience.
Well done, sir. 42 years at the bench here, and must give you props. I've done that same job a couple times, and it's never easy. ALSO - great work with the knife.
I was thinking the same thing, I'm actually going to borrow the super glue idea for the next time I get a bad one of these. Yeah his carving knife skills are very good.
@Punished Aniquin within the first day of getting my es 355 I dinged it against my bed. I let out a loud BRUH and just accepted the fact guitars are gonna wear. Even my Stratocaster’s paint has discoloured in some places due to just playing it for a while
@Punished Aniquin I guess but Ive seen plenty of well worn instruments that didn't receive that much love or attention And ive seen the opposite too, well taken care of instruments that have been maintained flawlessly I mean unless ur Stevie Ray Vaughan just keep ur shit in good condition
@@conbro0985 I was cutting sum plastic shit off my epi les pail the day I got it and I scraped the finish it was a tiny scratch but it hurt my heart 🤣 now my les Paul has a ding in the finish and scratches everywhere
Being a luthier and seeing your AMAZING repair work I'm reminded of something I once read that said a good repairman can certainly build a guitar but a guitar builder may not necessarily be able to do repairs. It a whole different set of skills and a talent unto itself. I salute you!
The pain that stabbed through my heart when you said “slash custom signature edition” while holding the depressed broken headstock in your other hand.... but you did a great job holy hats off to you sir
I just watched this repair for the second time, and yep its still impressive work. I've never seen a better head stock repair, your skills are amazing. ...and yep I'll probably watch it again. Thank you
You are a wizard! I own a repaired headstock Les Paul... My heart sank when it broke. I am so glad there are people in this world that bring the joy back to guitar player like you. You sir, are never taken for granted.
I came across your other video yesterday which leads me to this. And man, what a pleasure to see this brilliant top notch repair job. I’m speechless, hats off!
Great job, really impressive! I especially like the balance of pragmatism where possible vs. the professionalism where needed. Amazing. Thanks for sharing!
@@peteredie9108 Yes, Epiphones break headstocks quite easily. They're made from a lower-grade mahogany, which tends to be softer. I can remember a buddy who was the tech at the local Gibson/Epi dealer having to work on multiple Epiphones with broken headstocks. Many times they'd arrive from the factory already cracked.
@@Ruefus That only has to do with the difference with shipping cost, and how more care will be taken in shipping a 2000$ guitar than a 200$ guitar. Once you actually have the guitar in your hands the gibson will hands down be way more fragile. its just common knowledge. Its pretty basic, a scarf joint, 13 degree head stock will be a dozen times stronger than a 17 degree single piece of wood.
@@Ruefus That's the NEW Epiphones which are not anything on what was made last century in the U.S earlier/middle 20C and Japan later in the 20C especially. Don't lump them all in the one rotten barrel. New guitars are often trading on the "Goodwill" of what they produced before. Often one is better off building the instrument oneself.
I’ve watched a lot of repair guys both in the flesh and on CZcams. You are by far the best hands down. I’ve watched all your videos, they’re all amazing. You deserve to make a good living with it quality of work
Had to stay and watch a second vid. That repair is unbelievable - you're a master! Whoever owns that guitar should keep it for always, and play it regularly; a testament to your skill. Thank you
I've lost count how many times I watched this unbelievable repair job. I don't think anyone else could have done a better job. very well done and thanks for sharing the video.
Truly stunning finished repair. I’ve been going back thru your old videos, Ted, because I really enjoy watching your repairs. Thank god you spend a bit more time in your current videos, showing the processes you go thru. This was fascinating, but could have easily been a 30 minute video.
Been watching your newer videos for a while and this popped up. Just...wow. The artistry that goes in to carving and painting it is really something. The owner must have been ***so*** happy when they got the guitar back. I bet they never thought it would look that good again.
"Gibson Les Paul brought to the shop, I wonder why they need me" Trust me dude, no body was wondering why they needed you, it’s a Gibson Les Paul after all.
You are a Master. Love your carving skills, and how well equipped your shop is with super sharp tools. Thanks for an amazing Repair Channel. I send these videos to certain Groups who are in need of headstock repair. Your guitar repair mastery skills are above, and beyond. Thanks
I think I have now watched a dozen of your repair videos. I know you hear it so often, that your attention to detail is amazing! BUT IT IS!!! ;) As a player and moddest collector of vintage guitars I can't tell you how much respect I have for you and your work! Cheers!
They say that a properly repaired LP headstock is always stronger than the original. The running joke is, when you get a new LP, the first thing you should do is break the headstock and get it fixed. :)
Very interesting! Recently experienced a headstock break and had to search for a local luthier for the repair. Your video will help me ask the right questions. Thanks!
You’re so inspiring to me sir. Ever since I was a boy, I wanted to build guitars. My dad built his own electric out of pure maple and he would shred on it on stage for years. Unfortunately, he and I never really got along. He refused to teach me to play like him, or how to build guitars. I always felt this thing missing from me and a creative outlet to shine through. I started watching your channel and I admire the dedication to the craft and the skill through experience you possess. Watching you, something clicked and I decided to finally start taking steps to becoming a luthier myself. I taught myself to play guitar, why not start learning this? Better yet, why not find an experienced luthier to teach me? I found one last week. I’m so excited to start learning from him :) Thanks for all your videos and for showing us how you do things. Your channel is amazing and so are you!
It's been a year dude. I hope your apprenticeship has gone well! I teach young guys in the industrial field, and I can tell when someone will do well, and when they will not. Mainly it has to do with curiosity and excitement, if you have those two things I want to teach. Your comment seemed sincere, so I hope you have learned some things over the last year! Cheers!
Man... What a beautiful work you do, specially with broken headstocks... I'm not a musician, I'm not a luthier, I don't even work with wood at all, but I really do appreciate some good care and masterwork such as you do over here. Amazing job!
Wow...that repair was really top notch! I've seen several of the videos on this channel and I have to say none of them have let me down - I couldn't pull off half of these repairs, and the other half, only half as good.
Outstanding repair, but what's more, an absolutely stellar video document. ALL killer, NO filler. Lawd, the hours I've wasted watching talk talk talky talking "instructional" videos. Kudos to you, sir, a talented luthier and, succinctly, the epitome of concise.
lh04rej heys a master Tech it’s not near as old Adam with stewmac but definitely does similar quality jobs and has just as much knowledge which amazes me I wonder where this guy learned to do this superb work!?!
Wow. I never realized what a void the truss rod pocket was, relative to it being a guitar neck and all. Makes the long vs short neck tenon thing seem pretty cork sniffy.
As a newer subscriber to this channel this is only my second time witnessing this man's craftsmanship of repairing a Les paul Headstock that has been completely broken off and was missing a good amount of wood. Both times i can say i am astonished at the level of ingenuity as well as raw talent of this type of work. Truly a gifted wood worker and guitar repair technician.
My first reaction was this thing should go right in the dumpster but my God what a transformation! Fantastic job. if this were my guitar I'd be ecstatic!
You don't put $3-4k Gibson in the dumpster because the headstock broke. Maybe a Chibson, but never a Gibson. It'd still be cheaper to have the entire neck replaced rather than replace the entire guitar and be out $8k for 2 guitars.
Most of us own Tele's but they don't do what a Les Paul does. Should I Google Tele neck breaks, find a video on the subject and say "that's what my guitars have a carbon fiber neck"?
I have a Tele, 2 Strats, 2 Les Pauls, and 1 SG and a fall with any one of them could spell disaster. The good thing about Fender guitars is you can simply replace the necks but you just can’t get that Gibson sustain without a set neck. It’s a trade off for sure.
Wow Im a retired dentist and guitarist and I thoroughly enjoyed watching your diagnosis treatment planning and procedure.Im thinking about purchasing a guitar with a headstock repair and I think I can do so with confidence now.Great job!
10:22 "i think its pretty good"
ITS GODDAMN INCREDIBLE.
That’s like Thomas Johnson the furniture restorer who who ends every video with “I think it looks pretty good”
Haha... it took days I'm sure.
This brings the word "professional" to another level. amazing job!
Couldn't agree more, fantastic work and fantastic editing. Top man.
I second that! nice work
Nope! That is sorcery! Amazing!
Great Job. I have a '73 Deluxe that hit the floor and had a similar but no where near as bad repair. Fantastic to see what was actually done by Soundworks in Melbourne, VIC, Australia. Your job was awesome.
I didn't wanna believe what I saw.. This broken guitar really got repaired.. AMAZING job I could never do something that professional!
That was without a doubt, the most amazing headstock repair I've ever seen. Your skills are on another level.
Incredible
wasn't it just. Always relaxing watching a master craftsman at work
I would love to see the reactions on some of these amazing repairs when the owner gets them back and sees the amazing job done.
Yeah, he should record it and add to the video!
Yea he should do that
I also agree.
OMG. Who knew repairs like that were even possible? Genius!
it needs a support rod installed (pneumatic driven pins)
Possible 70% of all Gibson les pauls are glued back together.
If your a pro and touring have the head stock cracked and glued before your tour.
I was sending a few CZcams links to one of my buddies, and I remembered this repair. I have watched this repair a ridiculous amount. He's incredible, eh?
@@johnnyennis9864 same!
Yeah he is damn good at what he does. Incredibly satisfying to watch. Beautiful work!
Mate, that repair is not obvious at all. Wonderful work.
I know right, he says "It's obvious when you're close."
I know where to look and I can still barely see anything.
@@CTCParadox Maybe he's referring to the paint, i can see the new paint but not the cracks at all. Nontheless bravo work!
I can't tell if you're being serious or not but I can tell :/
nitrocellulose only available in nail polish except for a special store or situation
@@mmm-mmm on a custom shop? Yes. On a studio? I guess that would depend on how emotionally attached you are to it. I'd chuck it LOL
"Should be interesting. Maybe we'll learn something" -- THAT'S why we all watch Ted. A true master. No ego, just professional confidence.
It is an absolute shame that someone with these skills and craftsmanship has less views than a stupid “influencer”. This dude provides value more so than others.
He should use more jump cut's and an excited over exaggerated voice with clickbait titles.
Just goes to show how many sheep the machine produces.
Ppl are stupid, hope you have figured that out in life already, it helps tremendously when you already know this, not talking everyone, but definitely majority of humans are mouth breathing troglodytes
Dead Kennedy’s guy, I agree 100%
shut up
"very good condition, no scratches" on eBay
What did it sell for?
@@BarefootBill probably way too much
lol
William Copeland Who cares. Anybody who's anybody knows not to buy a used Gibson online cheap! Because this is what you're getting
and it is actually an epiphone.....
The classic Gibson fold-o-matic head stock
That's how you know it's an authentic Gibson instrument.
Yeah, because tripping and falling while carrying the instrument is Gibson's fault.
hardly see this now, this is a poor truss rod design, where the collar nut is at the head, instead of neck pickup or sound hole
@@jdubs78 no building a neck without a scarf joint there is gibsons fault. For what these guitars cost they shouldn't have the issues that they do have
@@kevdean9967 get over it. There are better ways to build these necks, Gibson just chooses not to
"it's also a little more difficult to carve" - said whilst carving masterfully, appearing effortless! Truly a joy to watch!
Sharp tools man sharp tools.
@@ared18t ppl
a honed and polished blade can go through mahogany and maple like butter, but make a smooth even cut like he was, yeah that's another level of experience.
Your content is so therapeutic for me. Watching that whole process and then the finish is just so satisfying.
I could not agree more! I love watching his work
Yesss so right
It's like watching a surgery, you know it's gonna be alright cause the guy's a professional but it's still super tense.
Ladies & gentlemen..... we have just witnessed a master of his craft..... superb!
Too true !!
Every once in a while I come back to watch this again, It heals my soul bro.
I like how he's trying to hide how proud of his own work he is lol. That was awesome work!
Computers aren't putting this man out of a job anytime soon.
Beautiful thoughtful knowledgeable work!
Thanks for sharing this.
Computers just will make new guitar.
Neither will Gibson.
@@BLCKNR good one
Hack the Gibson
Computers have already made the guitar an unwanted instrument, so yes, within another generation, this job will be gone.
Well done, sir. 42 years at the bench here, and must give you props. I've done that same job a couple times, and it's never easy. ALSO - great work with the knife.
I was thinking the same thing, I'm actually going to borrow the super glue idea for the next time I get a bad one of these. Yeah his carving knife skills are very good.
Watching this makes me want to snap my headstock off just so I could tell everyone that you repaired it. Amazing work.
Just wait a while, nature runs its own course, and your guitar's headstock's number will come up in its own time. (hope not, but...)
I have never in my life seen work this good. This is incredibly well done.
Huh, suddenly tiny hairline scratches on my Les Paul don't seem so bad.
I mean you could use rubbing compound and buff out the scratches
@Punished Aniquin within the first day of getting my es 355 I dinged it against my bed. I let out a loud BRUH and just accepted the fact guitars are gonna wear. Even my Stratocaster’s paint has discoloured in some places due to just playing it for a while
@Punished Aniquin
I guess but Ive seen plenty of well worn instruments that didn't receive that much love or attention
And ive seen the opposite too, well taken care of instruments that have been maintained flawlessly
I mean unless ur Stevie Ray Vaughan just keep ur shit in good condition
@@conbro0985 I was cutting sum plastic shit off my epi les pail the day I got it and I scraped the finish it was a tiny scratch but it hurt my heart 🤣 now my les Paul has a ding in the finish and scratches everywhere
wow this is the best headstock repair i've ever seen. Really inspiring! great video.
I’ve watched this like 8 times . Don’t know why but it just relaxes me .
That is AMAZING. I would not have believed that such a repair was possible. Great job.
Pure magic, sharp tools, and a steady hand: flawless repair! NICE!
You better get good cash for that. Damn fine craftsmanship!
Wow amazing repair. I’m sure the owner almost cried of joy when he saw how great of a repair this turned out. Awesome👍🏻
I swear, I could watch these headstock repairs every day! Great save! Excellent craftsmanship
Being a luthier and seeing your AMAZING repair work I'm reminded of something I once read that said a good repairman can certainly build a guitar but a guitar builder may not necessarily be able to do repairs. It a whole different set of skills and a talent unto itself. I salute you!
Headstock resurrection is the holy grail of any guitar repair.
Life can continue. I bow to thee..
The "Bob Ross"of luthiers. So relaxed and incredibly talented.
He added some happy little plugs!
That's impressive! I believe now it has become stronger than before breaking.
Omg you are a Great luthier you did a fantastic job on this, really enjoyed watched this master piece restore
You saved a gorgeous Paul. Incredible job.
The pain that stabbed through my heart when you said “slash custom signature edition” while holding the depressed broken headstock in your other hand.... but you did a great job holy hats off to you sir
I just watched this repair for the second time, and yep its still impressive work. I've never seen a better head stock repair, your skills are amazing. ...and yep I'll probably watch it again. Thank you
Would love to see the owners reaction when they see their guitar!
"oh man, fingerprints!"
Would love to see the owner’s reaction when they see the BILL !
Probably the same reaction he had when he fell and broke his guitar. Disbelief.
Probably bitched about the chips at top of headstock.
I'm in shock. This repair is absolutely Masterful.
Another classic and satisfying Gibson headstock fix!! This channel is therapy.
You, sir…are a wizard. One of the best repairs I’ve seen! Good job!
Amazing Wizardry! I'd love to learn this kind of stuff
You are a wizard! I own a repaired headstock Les Paul... My heart sank when it broke. I am so glad there are people in this world that bring the joy back to guitar player like you. You sir, are never taken for granted.
I came across your other video yesterday which leads me to this. And man, what a pleasure to see this brilliant top notch repair job. I’m speechless, hats off!
You can be amazingly "fearless" when you have this kind of talent - So gratifying to watch a craftsman such as this perform his passion
Great job, really impressive! I especially like the balance of pragmatism where possible vs. the professionalism where needed. Amazing. Thanks for sharing!
I'm impressed,these Lespaul and SGs are notorious for headstock breaks,your work is outstanding,
Gibsons* epiphones dont have this problem because they have a reduced head stock angle.
@@peteredie9108 Yes, Epiphones break headstocks quite easily. They're made from a lower-grade mahogany, which tends to be softer. I can remember a buddy who was the tech at the local Gibson/Epi dealer having to work on multiple Epiphones with broken headstocks. Many times they'd arrive from the factory already cracked.
@@Ruefus That only has to do with the difference with shipping cost, and how more care will be taken in shipping a 2000$ guitar than a 200$ guitar. Once you actually have the guitar in your hands the gibson will hands down be way more fragile. its just common knowledge.
Its pretty basic, a scarf joint, 13 degree head stock will be a dozen times stronger than a 17 degree single piece of wood.
@@peteredie9108 Can't help but agree there though you might have guessed that from my 'handle'.
@@Ruefus That's the NEW Epiphones which are not anything on what was made last century in the U.S earlier/middle 20C and Japan later in the 20C especially. Don't lump them all in the one rotten barrel. New guitars are often trading on the "Goodwill" of what they produced before. Often one is better off building the instrument oneself.
I’ve watched a lot of repair guys both in the flesh and on CZcams. You are by far the best hands down.
I’ve watched all your videos, they’re all amazing. You deserve to make a good living with it quality of work
I would pay to watch you work in person just for the sheer wonder and enjoyment. Best Regards Sir!
Had to stay and watch a second vid. That repair is unbelievable - you're a master! Whoever owns that guitar should keep it for always, and play it regularly; a testament to your skill. Thank you
I've lost count how many times I watched this unbelievable repair job. I don't think anyone else could have done a better job. very well done and thanks for sharing the video.
Truly stunning finished repair. I’ve been going back thru your old videos, Ted, because I really enjoy watching your repairs. Thank god you spend a bit more time in your current videos, showing the processes you go thru. This was fascinating, but could have easily been a 30 minute video.
Been watching your newer videos for a while and this popped up. Just...wow. The artistry that goes in to carving and painting it is really something. The owner must have been ***so*** happy when they got the guitar back. I bet they never thought it would look that good again.
Best headstock repair I've ever seen, great work man!
"Gibson Les Paul brought to the shop, I wonder why they need me"
Trust me dude, no body was wondering why they needed you, it’s a Gibson Les Paul after all.
Customer complaint: B string won’t stay in tune.
Granville Friel yeah?
I have nightmares that the headstock on my 82 Custom will spontaneously break off.
You are a Master. Love your carving skills, and how well equipped your shop is with super sharp tools. Thanks for an amazing Repair Channel. I send these videos to certain Groups who are in need of headstock repair. Your guitar repair mastery skills are above, and beyond. Thanks
I think I have now watched a dozen of your repair videos. I know you hear it so often, that your attention to detail is amazing! BUT IT IS!!! ;) As a player and moddest collector of vintage guitars I can't tell you how much respect I have for you and your work! Cheers!
Amazing work. This area of the neck is probably stronger than it was before.
They say that a properly repaired LP headstock is always stronger than the original. The running joke is, when you get a new LP, the first thing you should do is break the headstock and get it fixed. :)
@@axslinger99 poor chap didn't know what a good thing he did falling on it.
I am Completely Impressed, your attention to detail and mastery of craftsmanship is exceptional, Sir..!!
Very interesting! Recently experienced a headstock break and had to search for a local luthier for the repair. Your video will help me ask the right questions. Thanks!
WOW, I mean WOW. I did not expect that result at all! That is some serious skills!
Fantastic work, I’d love to have seen the owners face when he got it back!
I'm actually in awe of that repair. What an incredible job!
I love watching a craftsman at his job.First class repair Bravo 👏 .
Sir, I have only recently discovered your videos/channel and I have to say colour me enthralled, I could watch your stuff all day !
If I ever get major damage on my Les Paul, I'm sending it to this guy. Amazing craftsmanship : o
You’re so inspiring to me sir. Ever since I was a boy, I wanted to build guitars. My dad built his own electric out of pure maple and he would shred on it on stage for years. Unfortunately, he and I never really got along. He refused to teach me to play like him, or how to build guitars. I always felt this thing missing from me and a creative outlet to shine through. I started watching your channel and I admire the dedication to the craft and the skill through experience you possess. Watching you, something clicked and I decided to finally start taking steps to becoming a luthier myself. I taught myself to play guitar, why not start learning this? Better yet, why not find an experienced luthier to teach me?
I found one last week. I’m so excited to start learning from him :) Thanks for all your videos and for showing us how you do things. Your channel is amazing and so are you!
It's been a year dude. I hope your apprenticeship has gone well! I teach young guys in the industrial field, and I can tell when someone will do well, and when they will not. Mainly it has to do with curiosity and excitement, if you have those two things I want to teach. Your comment seemed sincere, so I hope you have learned some things over the last year! Cheers!
Man... What a beautiful work you do, specially with broken headstocks... I'm not a musician, I'm not a luthier, I don't even work with wood at all, but I really do appreciate some good care and masterwork such as you do over here. Amazing job!
Wow...that repair was really top notch! I've seen several of the videos on this channel and I have to say none of them have let me down - I couldn't pull off half of these repairs, and the other half, only half as good.
Seeing that headstock broken off made me sick to my stomach. Good job with the repair, man!
Scarf joint Les Paul ! Total nightmare for the owner. But very well repaired. And a stronger neck joint !
Les Paul's don't have a scarf joint
Nate Miller this one does ☺
As soon as he showed the first router cut, I knew we were in for a treat! Amazing work.
Outstanding repair, but what's more, an absolutely stellar video document. ALL killer, NO filler. Lawd, the hours I've wasted watching talk talk talky talking "instructional" videos. Kudos to you, sir, a talented luthier and, succinctly, the epitome of concise.
Brother you're the true artist! AMAZING WORK!
Absolutely great work! Congratulations!
That's one of the best neck/headstock repairs I've seen... absolutely amazing work man
superhero luthier you are.....your work ethic and craftsmanship is second to none.
*What a craftsman , i'm truly amazed by this repair . I tip my hat to you Sir.*
lh04rej heys a master Tech it’s not near as old Adam with stewmac but definitely does similar quality jobs and has just as much knowledge which amazes me I wonder where this guy learned to do this superb work!?!
Wow. I never realized what a void the truss rod pocket was, relative to it being a guitar neck and all.
Makes the long vs short neck tenon thing seem pretty cork sniffy.
I know, right? Faulty by design.
Agreed, there’s really not much material in there.
And no one needs to tell this guy he's one of the best, but from the way he talks not a show off. Great repair man !
As a newer subscriber to this channel this is only my second time witnessing
this man's craftsmanship of repairing a Les paul Headstock that has been completely broken off and was missing a good amount of wood. Both times i can say i am astonished at the level of ingenuity as well as raw talent of this type of work.
Truly a gifted wood worker and guitar repair technician.
I built custom furniture for many years, and I want to tell you that this is excellent work. It looks great, and very strong. I’m very impressed.
Master carver at work. Beautiful, man!
Great reconstruction, attention to detail and pleasant communication!!!!!!
What a masterful repair!! Simply amazing how you rescued this beautiful instrument!! Great work by a fellow Canadian. I live near Edmonton, AB.
Exquisite, fantastic, incredible restoration work! Waow!
Try using a syringe and hypodermic needle and pump the glue in works great. You can get different size needles depending on the crack size.
pat Jarosh That’s what I do for veneer and panel repairs on my tube radios. Works well.
You got it , it’s the way to go
"You can get different size needles depending on the crack size."
Let's keep it to guitars, pal.
Ryan definitely guitars and wood working only
@@ReegusReever Lol 😁
Watching you do the carving with a knife rather than a scraper made my jaw drop... in a good way! You have top tier craftsmanship sir.
Your work is top notch! You explain things really well and the quality of the audio and video is super too. Thanks for sharing your expertise! 🙏🎸
My first reaction was this thing should go right in the dumpster but my God what a transformation! Fantastic job. if this were my guitar I'd be ecstatic!
You don't put $3-4k Gibson in the dumpster because the headstock broke. Maybe a Chibson, but never a Gibson. It'd still be cheaper to have the entire neck replaced rather than replace the entire guitar and be out $8k for 2 guitars.
10:52 a drop of wisdom almost as amazing as the work itself
As an antique furniture restorer i can appreciate the work that went into this repair. Amazing job, well played sir 👏 👍 🎸
That's the second time I've watched this. Quite incredible repair. Never tire of watching it.
......I may have pissed myself a little, upon seeing the state of that headstock before repairs.
When the repair costs more than the guitar😂
fluff what are you doing here? In fact, what am I doing here?
True fluff!
Fluff! It’s cool to see you here.
@@Thezemon I’d be curious what the value of a Slash model is after a serious neck repair at both ends
ITS FLUFF!!!! Didn't expect to randomly see you here, but hi!
absolutely awesome professional repair !!!!! i honestly couldn't tell there was ever a repair
This individual has a creative tick.
That could teach hundreds of thousands of people....
Persistent, creative, genuine & humble
awesome job...definitely not an easy break to fix.
this is why I own a Tele. Trip up with a Tele, you're more likely to break the floor than the guitar.
Neck break? Find neck replacement
Body break? I'm sorry for whatever the sturdy body fall onto
@@trym2121 Never seen a neck break myself..........?
@@pharmerdavid1432 you never saw one? Good as it's very rare. Just Google fender neck break and you'll find the unfortunate ones
Most of us own Tele's but they don't do what a Les Paul does. Should I Google Tele neck breaks, find a video on the subject and say "that's what my guitars have a carbon fiber neck"?
I have a Tele, 2 Strats, 2 Les Pauls, and 1 SG and a fall with any one of them could spell disaster. The good thing about Fender guitars is you can simply replace the necks but you just can’t get that Gibson sustain without a set neck. It’s a trade off for sure.
The quality of the tools and the skills is just amazing. Great work!
Wow Im a retired dentist and guitarist and I thoroughly enjoyed watching your diagnosis treatment planning and procedure.Im thinking about purchasing a guitar with a headstock repair and I think I can do so with confidence now.Great job!