Ghost-tang option on all necks?

[Joe1166]

Is there a ghost-tang option on all necks?

 

[aarontunes]

No. It's something special we do for our fully-built guitars only.

Building parts is a 100% totally and completely different thing than building complete guitars.

 

[rockandroller]

Waiting for the custom build "EC-29 style" Super Soloists..

 

[mayfly]

What the heck is a 'ghost tang'? Would it be the ghost of someone who died drinking 'Tang'? ... (or would that be a 'tang ghost'...)

 

[bonesofwrath]

Meadhawks says Fret Size & Material: Stainless Steel 6150, Ghost-tang installation

It sounds like undercutting the tang

 

[mayfly]

Meadhawks says Fret Size & Material: Stainless Steel 6150, Ghost-tang installation

It sounds like undercutting the tang

Ah! kinda like the gibson binding 'nibs'?, or just that there's no saw mark on the end? Help me out here double-A....

 

[Hodgo]

Ah! kinda like the gibson binding 'nibs'?, or just that there's no saw mark on the end? Help me out here double-A....

I’ll send you a pic tonight

 

[Hodgo]

 

[stratamania]

Ah! kinda like the gibson binding 'nibs'?, or just that there's no saw mark on the end? Help me out here double-A....

The fret slot is not cut all the way across, but is a slot done by CNC. Then the fret needs part of the tang taken away at the edges to fit into the slot. Otherwise known as blind slots. It acheives a similar result to what you might have with a bound neck, but without the binding.

 

[Tretgeraet]

but is a slot done by CNC.

In germany, the technical term for these tiny routers is PLING.

I'm kidding, it's not. But it's the sound they make, when you go in too fast.

 

[bonesofwrath]

Onomatopoeia is weird across languages. Why do dogs bark in English but blaft in Dutch and aboyer in French?

 

[Tretgeraet]

Why do dogs bark in English but blaft in Dutch and aboyer in French?

Different dogs, maybe?

In german the verb is "bellen", or "kleffen", if it's a smaller dog. But the sound is described as "wuff wuff" or "wau wau".

It's more clear with cats; they do "miauen" or "mauzen", as they make sounds like "miau" or "mau", which are phoneticly the same as for example "meow" or "mow" in english.

 

[Spud]

Is this at all related to Wu tang?

 

[bonesofwrath]

And Mao in China also. From this we can conclude that dogs are just making sounds but cats are actually speaking

 

[stratamania]

Onomatopoeia is weird across languages. Why do dogs bark in English but blaft in Dutch and aboyer in French?

In Dutch, going to bark is blaffen, is barking is blaft and past tense is geblaft.

Spreekt u Nederlands, of niet?

In germany, the technical term for these tiny routers is PLING.

The router bits I presume make that sound rather than the router itself

 

[bonesofwrath]

Nyet sprechen Allemand. Relying on google translate for a joke

 

[Tretgeraet]

The router bits I presume make that sound rather than the router itself

Yes, I suppose that's another language thing:

In german the routing bit is "der Fräser" while the machine is "die Fräse" (not to be confused with "die Fresse").

 

[Tretgeraet]

going to bark is blaffen

Is "not really going to bark" bluffen then?