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Welcome to the Next Project, Gretsch inspired guitar build project. 00:00 - lights, camera, action 00:04 - intro 01:02 - side ribs 01:59 - building a trestle 03:21 - lots and lots of sanding 04:13 - finish-prep & glue in the braces 05:26 - level the trestle braces 06:59 - whew, that went well! 09:00 - template time 11:07 - looking to the future from behind 12:35 - first cuts - gulp! 15:21 - big cuts, i got this! 16:37 - out on a ledge 17:32 - something solid goes here 18:05 - f-holy-ness 19:16 - time to reflect Getting the body ready to become a guitar. That seems to take a lot of work, did I underestimate again? Perhaps. Now that I've finally gotten back to this project, I started by adding "ribs" to the inner surface of the sides.I don't know that this is entirely necessary, as this guitar is rather shallow in depth, around 2.75" total. But, since I had that "hiccup" during my side making process that required some repair, these little ribs nicely cover the surgical scar I made. How do you tame potential feedback of a big-body electric guitar? I don't know, so I did as much research as I could, but was a bit disappointed by the lack of good information available. Ended up using the ideas put forth by Gretsch, and their "trestle brace" system. Not that I directly copied what Gretsch has done, but definitely pulled inspiration from them. I made 2 rails for the top and back, which are shaped and sanded to fit the inside curves of the guitar surface. Sounds easy enough, but that wasn't reality. It took a LOT of shaping and sanding to get a nice tight fit of the rails to the mating surface. Titebond glue was used to stick things together, using care to do my best alignment of top to back rails. With the rails glued in and thoroughly dried, I leveled the rails using a router. This was to ensure the top surface of rails would be at the same plain. Followed by testing a trestle post in-between the top and back surfaces. I was very luck and my best-guess turned out to be spot on for the height of the posts.Time to make some holes in the guitar body, but with a twist. At this time, I plan to install limited controls in the guitar, a 3-way switch and a single master volume pot.This is fashioned form Gretsch again, and their "Hot Rod" model. BUT, I also foresee the possibility of upgrading this guitar in the future. Adding a master tone and a couple pickup specific volume pots. But do I really want to fish all that stuff through F-holes and pickup routs? Not really. Time to cut some extra holes in the body, the back to be more specific.I used a fine etching bit and a bunch of templates to achieve this, and save the inner parts of the cutouts for the actual covers. Everything went pretty good and I only had one little glitch which I'll need to figure out how to fix. With the holes cut, I need a way to mount the covers back into the body. I had a pretty good idea how to proceed, as I've done this kinda thing once before. It all turned out good! More templates and more cutting, but f-holes this time.I made stacked templates from 1/4" thick MDF, which are pinned for alignment. This gives me the opportunity to use either a single thickness template or I can double it up as needed. I also was able to cut away part of one template to better fit the contour of the top arch. This gave me a better "flat" surface to stick the templates to the arched body shape. Again I used a fine engraving bit in a Dremel style tool. Many fine passes to cut cleanly through the 5-ply top. I am really happy with the progress and work on this project so far. Never having built this type of instrument, the challenges have been one-after-another, but I have the time to look and think. Not all my ideas have worked, but most have been something I could adjust to work.On to the next step of the Next Project. Thanks for hanging with me on this, we will get there! Please leave a comment or two, ring the bell, push some buttons, like, subscribe...all that good stuff. Be safe and take care! #GGBO #greatguitarbuildoff #gretsch