We are prepping for our May 31st launch. Here is the latest news….. Introducing the newest member of the RR Team, Cecilia the CNC! Cecilia even came with a 4th Axis! Current Manufacturing Updates We built the first fixture but there were a few issues which required my designer to make some tweaks. We needed to be able to use both 27” and 30” stock. Here is an image of the Fixture I made...
There are a multitude of types of wood that can be used for electric guitar bodies; each with their own unique characteristics that can affect the sound, weight, and appearance of the guitar. Here are some of our favorite woods used for electric guitar bodies: Alder – a lightweight wood with a well-balanced tone and a slightly scooped midrange. It is commonly used for Stratocaster-style...
Common Electric Guitar Neck Profiles C-Shaped Neck: The most common neck shape you will see on the market today would be the C-Shape neck standard on most, if not all, fender made models. The C-shape is rounded into an oval profile, making it very comfortable for anyone but those with larger hands while not being cut as deep as the U or V-shaped neck. This neck shape hit its prime in the 1980s...
Truss rods are essential components of electric guitar necks that help to adjust the neck’s relief and keep the guitar’s action at a playable level. There are three main types of truss rods used in electric guitar necks, each with its own advantages and disadvantages: Single Action Truss Rods: Single action truss rods are the most basic and commonly used type of truss rod. They...
The neck is one of the most important factors that affect playability. Upgrading to a neck with a different shape, profile, or fretboard radius can make it easier or more comfortable to play. For example, if you have larger hands, you may prefer a thicker neck profile. The type of wood and construction of the neck can affect the tone of the guitar. Upgrading to a different type of wood or...