3D printed components take advantage of standard hardware. The bolt heads are ground flat on each side before slipping into the knob. They work surprisingly well. I have a few improvements in mind.
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Thanks Uncle John! I’m working on a new improved 2-string “chugger” version for a new build and play seniors class for Spokane Community College. Hope to do it this summer!
I’m not sure I understand your question Bernie. The nail is the bridge and the tuners function as the tailpiece. The “socket” I think you are referring to is a necked mount jack which has a disc piezo connected to it and is mounted to the underside of the neck. The neck is mounted to the body “Uncle Crow” style and the pickup is part of the neck.
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Thanks Uncle John! I’m working on a new improved 2-string “chugger” version for a new build and play seniors class for Spokane Community College. Hope to do it this summer!
Pretty cool! And functional.
I’m not sure I understand your question Bernie. The nail is the bridge and the tuners function as the tailpiece. The “socket” I think you are referring to is a necked mount jack which has a disc piezo connected to it and is mounted to the underside of the neck. The neck is mounted to the body “Uncle Crow” style and the pickup is part of the neck.
A very interesting use of 3d printing. Well done!
BTW' what is the socket for under the nut?