KiOgon

[quote name='bazztard' timestamp='1509761696' post='3401518'] Dave? Dave's not here [/quote]Excellent memories sir! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rtDAK7Umk7A

If it is a Ebanol board -- I can't imagine sanding it ending well, unless you have plans to resin coat it.

I suppose that depends on how you like the action personally, but I find fretless so lovely to play when the strings are practically touching the fingerboard at the nut and require minimum finger pressure. Anyway it sounds like the new nut is the problem, have you fitted it 'straight from the packet' or has it been cut to suit, with a angle cut away from the fretboard to help the break? As said a couple of spots of glue would help, first making sure the new nut sits firm, flat, (or contoured to fit), and square into the cutout.

A zero fret on a fretless would need to be practically zero height to get a decent setup. Not only pointless but technically it wouldn't still be fretless would it

Very sad, a true legend. http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/entertainment-arts-41753839

I've made a few kits for Ade now, the latest being for his lovely Broncos. He's always a pleasure to deal with, excellent communications and instant payment, a very fine bc'er indeed, 100% recommended Cheerz, John

\check with Overwater the wiring of the XLR and what cable you need, the one you have is probably wired wrong for the job - I'd say

[quote name='Dad3353' timestamp='1507806391' post='3388061'] Your phone rings for twenty-odd minutes..? ... [/quote]Yeah then I turn it over

Couldn't agree more it's been my ringtone a very long time, never tire of it

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sGSHIidlesQ

That's excellent unique and personal + I'm sure will get noticed everywhere it goes Great job

I'm never far away Thanks for the good words guys

Looks OKish, not happy with the pickguard though - if that's the edge of the control cavity showing by the jack socket and I've no idea of the value, but it don't seem cheap!

^ +1 ^ wot e sed

I did once heat up two large flat blocks of wood in the oven, remove them and clamp the pickguard between them, left it overnight, next day perfik! I can't remember what temperature/gas mark it was though but the wood wasn't on fire

He's a git, wind him up - get back to him and offer £125 - if he bites make the arrangements but don't turn up play him at his own game

Leave it! Looks like Sherwood Green to me http://www.vintageguitar.com/24640/fender-custom-colors-in-the-1960s/

^ Cheerz Gary ^ That does look a mess! Here's one of mine - https://www.dropbox.com/s/jvagc86u3e2qdt2/2017-08-23%2015.58.36.jpg?dl=0 just add pick up wires and bridge earth. It's not often caps get damaged by soldering heat, it's more likely a pot would suffer if too much heat was applied but that doesn't look likely from your picture. If you took out the series/parallel switch what is the other push/pull switch in the photo? John

With a thin strip of metal, even a small screwdriver test the pick up for equal magnetic strength - especialy under the outside strings. A delicate touch is required to sense the pull of the magnets but it can show up shortcomings in the pick up magnet department.

That red screen got me again, straight after visiting the gardening thread it's left me alone for a while but it's still there

I made a switch with solderless terminals assembly for Richard, great guy to deal with, a pleasure. Cheerz, John