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#1
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In this case where the back and top are off at the same time , which should go on first , and is it ever ok to have to push the ribs in a bit whilst gluing and clamping if they are a little out of position in a few places?
Ken also if the ribs get cut down at the end block , then surely the top overhang will differ slightly i.e , maybe more overhang in the middle of the lower bout than at the end block due to the top not being exactly shaped to the rib dimensions anymore ... |
#2
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??
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If the Back is less work, then do that first since you have a mess to deal with either way from taking it all apart at once. Good luck! |
#3
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Jeeez , now I feel like a war criminal... Maybe I never had an option but to take the back off !!! Firstly the bass came with the top off and in 3 pieces due to the fact that the back was glued on with a &^%&^ load of epoxy . Whoever epoxied the back made sure that the ribs were forced in by a good few mm all round , making sure that the opposing pressure on the top would pull it apart . So what was I to do , rebuild the top to accommodate a very unique and asymmetrical rib shape and then once that was glued on remove the back and rebuild the back to mirror the top ?? My intentions are simply to learn as much as possible about repairing and maintaining basses. |
#4
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ok..
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