show all neck contours from this angle

[WarmothRules]

http://www.warmoth.com/showcase/sc_guitar_necks.cfm?type=guitar&itemNumber=SN4014&menuItem=11&subMenuItem=0&subMenuItem2=0&neckWood_filter=13&fingerBoardWood_filter=24

Like pictured on the bottom of this page you should have a real photograph of all the contours going either thick to thin or thin to thick so we can all see a more realistic comparison of all the contours. Cause when I got my standard thin I thought it was going to feel more like a jackson neck and I thought the wizard was like an Ibanez neck. To me standard thin feels fatter than a fender neck.

 

[nathan a]

Not a bad idea with the pictures... Though I can vouch for the fact that the standard thin is thinner than my fender standard neck.

 

[jackthehack]

Hard to really tell the contour; the extra photo was to show off the AAAAA flame...

 

[stubhead]

If you look at the picture of, say, the "wolfgang" contour you can see that adding frets alone will add a whole 'nother neck "size" -
http://www.warmoth.com/guitar/necks/necks.cfm?fuseaction=back_profiles

The way Warmoth describes neck sizes seems to be about as good as could be done, though USA Custom does go into a little more description - guitar players need to argue over all this "C tapering to a U" stuff anyways, right? Even adding a thicker gloss varnish is going to have a huge difference in feel vs. a minimalist satin-finish wipe. Fender neck specs are all over the place, they're nowadays consistent within a model run but they've made a lot of different neck sizes. For $20 you can buy a set of vernier calipers to measure stuff and you'll wonder how you ever got along without them.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calipers#Vernier_calipers