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neck relief
- wiggs
- member
- Dum dum head

- From: Tacoma WA
- Registered: 2008-09-16
- Posts: 79
hi guys i cant find the post i used for adusting the neck relief what and where the mesurements for neck relief or link me the post where we disscused it thank you
You only should compete with your self
- cricketrider
- senior member

- From: indiana
- Registered: 2008-10-20
- Posts: 237
http://social.chordbook.com/guitar/cboard/viewtopic/813
is this the one?
if my calculations are correct SLINKY + ESCULATOR = EVERLASTING FUN
- civicstar98
- senior member
- RockandRolla

- From: Atascadero California
- Registered: 2009-06-26
- Posts: 212
if your talking about intonation it is not better to try and fail
its better to take it to a professional. id like to learn how to set
up a guitar but im not practicing on my own guitars ill
set yours up for practice
- shaidtan
- senior member
- Call me Indy

- Registered: 2009-02-09
- Posts: 139
I actually learned a long time ago to set up guitars and have learned two things. First, it's actually pretty easy to do. Like others here I could describe the process in some detail.
The second thing I've learned is that a proper luthier will do the job much better and more precise than I ever could.
It's good to know the process, if only because it will help you learn your instrument better, learn how different factors affect your sound, and honestly so you can make sure your guitar is set up properly when you get it back. I'd say if you have an older guitar you don't care about it would be good to practice on it, but it may not be the best idea to try it on your main axe unless it's really out of whack and you can't / won't be able to afford the luthier option.
(This reply went way beyond the OP's question, but I felt like typing.)
The nine voices will soon be in harmony.
