
DEPARTMENTS |
 |
Accessories |
 |
Bindings,
trim |
 |
Bodies,
necks, wood |
 |
Books,
plans |
 |
Bridges,
tailpieces |
 |
Electronics,
pickups |
 |
Finishing
supplies |
 |
Fretting
supplies |
 |
Glues,
adhesives |
 |
Hardware,
parts |
 |
Inlay,
pearl |
 |
Kits |
 |
Knobs |
 |
Nuts,
saddles |
 |
Pickguards |
 |
Tools |
 |
Truss
rods |
 |
Tuners |
 |
Video, DVD |
 |


|
 |
 |

22-Fret Blank-peghead Guitar Neck
Fretted and professionally finished in clear satin nitrocellulose lacquer, these quality necks fit our guitar bodies and are ideal for creating a custom guitar.

See details below
|
|
|
| Item# |
Description |
In stock |
Price |
Quantity |
|
 |
 |
 |

|
|

 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
|
 |
|
Peghead shaping
Create your own design, or copy a favorite one. It's easiest if you start with one of our necks that have a blank peghead.
|



 |
 |
1. Trace the shape of the peghead, including the pegholes, onto a piece of paper or thin cardboard. Draw your design on the paper (this way, you can erase all you want, without messing up the real peghead).
2. Think about tuners! As you lay out holes for the string post holes, make sure there’s room for the tuner baseplates, and enough room to turn the knobs comfortably.
3. Carefully cut out your design and use it as a template, tracing it onto the peghead in pencil. Don’t use ink, because it can leave permanent marks even through the finish!
|
4.
Carefully trace your design onto the face of the peghead. Use a pencil, because
ink may stain the wood, even through the finish!
5. Use a bandsaw,
coping saw, or jigsaw to cut out your peghead design. A bandsaw or jigsaw
is the best way to go. This will ensure that the edges are square to the
back of the peghead and that the transitions will be smooth. When you are
sawing, never cut on the line—always cut to just outside the line, so that
you can sand to the line.
6. After you have roughed out the shape, it's time to final shape
the peghead. Use a drum sander, files, or rasps.
|
 |
 |
7. Once the peghead is shaped to your satisfaction, sand the area with
150-grit sandpaper, followed by 220 and 320-grit. The neck is now ready for finish
touch-up, or more finish.




|
|
 Shown on page 70 of our latest catalog.
|
|
|
|