Make a guitar pick out of easy to find thin plastic and superglue. The result is a tortoise shell-like pick that you basically can't buy anyplace so any comment saying something like: "you can get one cheep for a quarter" or "why those safety scissors" will be deleted. This is supposed to be a fun video and I don't want bullyshit like that, nor should you. If you want, you can also use a used thin plastick plate that you would eat on. You might have to sand it to the thickness you need when you make it. Another good thing to do is before you lightly sand the two pieces of plastic, is that you wash them; this is since regular superglue, and most glues, does not hold good when there is any oil on the surfaces. Material needed: 1. thin plastic 2. super glue if the plastic is very thin to glue two pieces together 3. scissors ..sp? ... www.spellingsociety.org 4. file (for metal, not a file for wood) The file I used here is a 8" Mill Bastard File (#21694 "Black Diamond" by Nicholson - CooperTools). This file can also be used for removing large amt. of metal from frets such as the angle at the edge. 5. sandpaper or sharpening stone(s) 6. polishing cloth or similar material such as suede 7. an old pick to trace if you want I also made a previous video about pick construction which has some information in it also. I decided to make a few guitar picks completely on my own, as clearly evident by unique "glue-up method" with thin-but hard flexable plastic, but there are some new ...
Thursday, February 14, 2013
Guitar Pick Construction Vid. #2 (new) - Get a new guitar or bass cheap at rondomusic.com
Guitar Pick Construction Vid. #2 (new) - Get a new guitar or bass cheap at rondomusic.com Tube. Duration : 8.75 Mins.
Make a guitar pick out of easy to find thin plastic and superglue. The result is a tortoise shell-like pick that you basically can't buy anyplace so any comment saying something like: "you can get one cheep for a quarter" or "why those safety scissors" will be deleted. This is supposed to be a fun video and I don't want bullyshit like that, nor should you. If you want, you can also use a used thin plastick plate that you would eat on. You might have to sand it to the thickness you need when you make it. Another good thing to do is before you lightly sand the two pieces of plastic, is that you wash them; this is since regular superglue, and most glues, does not hold good when there is any oil on the surfaces. Material needed: 1. thin plastic 2. super glue if the plastic is very thin to glue two pieces together 3. scissors ..sp? ... www.spellingsociety.org 4. file (for metal, not a file for wood) The file I used here is a 8" Mill Bastard File (#21694 "Black Diamond" by Nicholson - CooperTools). This file can also be used for removing large amt. of metal from frets such as the angle at the edge. 5. sandpaper or sharpening stone(s) 6. polishing cloth or similar material such as suede 7. an old pick to trace if you want I also made a previous video about pick construction which has some information in it also. I decided to make a few guitar picks completely on my own, as clearly evident by unique "glue-up method" with thin-but hard flexable plastic, but there are some new ...
Make a guitar pick out of easy to find thin plastic and superglue. The result is a tortoise shell-like pick that you basically can't buy anyplace so any comment saying something like: "you can get one cheep for a quarter" or "why those safety scissors" will be deleted. This is supposed to be a fun video and I don't want bullyshit like that, nor should you. If you want, you can also use a used thin plastick plate that you would eat on. You might have to sand it to the thickness you need when you make it. Another good thing to do is before you lightly sand the two pieces of plastic, is that you wash them; this is since regular superglue, and most glues, does not hold good when there is any oil on the surfaces. Material needed: 1. thin plastic 2. super glue if the plastic is very thin to glue two pieces together 3. scissors ..sp? ... www.spellingsociety.org 4. file (for metal, not a file for wood) The file I used here is a 8" Mill Bastard File (#21694 "Black Diamond" by Nicholson - CooperTools). This file can also be used for removing large amt. of metal from frets such as the angle at the edge. 5. sandpaper or sharpening stone(s) 6. polishing cloth or similar material such as suede 7. an old pick to trace if you want I also made a previous video about pick construction which has some information in it also. I decided to make a few guitar picks completely on my own, as clearly evident by unique "glue-up method" with thin-but hard flexable plastic, but there are some new ...
0 comments:
Post a Comment