Building Lap Steel Guitar Pdf Torrent

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Build a singing steel guitar By ROY L. CLOUGH Plug this multichord instrument into any good speaker and you'll make music like you never thought you could SO MAYBE it's not an authentic Ha-waiian guitar. That amplified vi-brato we associate with blood-stirring hulas and plaintive island tunes was really invented in California. 1965 Hawaiian Lap Steel Guitar Plans – Full Size PDF Download. We recently received these plans from “Hubcap John” Hayward which were originally featured in Practical Wireless Magazine in London in 1965. The plans feature a lap steel guitar with full schematics. They were scanned from the original and sent in eight different parts.

Free 22-1/2' / 24' lap steel plan - The Steel Guitar Forum Free 22-1/2' / 24' lap steel plan Author Topic: Free 22-1/2' / 24' lap steel plan Randy Cordle Member From: Illinois, USA posted 25 August 2006 07:37 PM Hi, Thought I would pass along a free lap steel plan that I have posted on my website. The instrument plan is roughly patterned after an Oahu Tonemaster with the body profile scaled to match the shorter scale length.

The drawing has all details for both 22-1/2' and 24' scales and alternate bridge plate and pick guard ideas. Full printouts of both fret board layouts are also provided. The plans are in PDF format and available as one sheet or 4 sections that can be printed and tiled together for a 12-3/4' by 17' scale print.

Hope some of you interested in building will take the plunge with a little encouragement! PDFs are available for the clicking at: [This message was edited by Brad Bechtel on 26 August 2006 at 10:58 AM.] Bill Hatcher Member From: Atlanta Ga. USA posted 25 August 2006 08:14 PM Nice drawings. Nice site--kind of hard to read all the good info with that busy blue background though.

Any audio samples of your guitar? Randy Cordle Member From: Illinois, USA posted 26 August 2006 06:28 AM Thanks for the input, Bill. You can now switch backgrounds at the top of the home page. Thanks for the suggestion, the blue background will eventually be the home page only, with all the other linked pages done with the plain paper background. I really dislike sites with (1) Too busy backgrounds or (2) black backgrounds. I'll also eventually get up some MP3s. Roman Sonnleitner Member From: Vienna, Austria posted 26 August 2006 11:07 AM Cool site & great-looking lap-steel!

Frank Lombard Member From: Western Massachusetts, USA posted 04 September 2006 07:24 AM Great plans! Any chance of an 8 string version?

Lee Gillespie Member From: Colorado, USA posted 04 September 2006 01:31 PM Hi Randy. Seconds on the thought of an 8 string plan. Lee Mel Taylor Member From: Alabama, USA posted 04 September 2006 01:41 PM Hi Randy, 3rd's on the thought of an 8 stringer. I have been looking all over trying to find plans and haven't been able to locate any. Mel Taylor Randy Cordle Member From: Illinois, USA posted 06 September 2006 08:48 PM Frank, Lee, and Mel: (and everyone else) OK. You guys asked a few simple questions, so here goes my long-winded response. You guys have wet my curiosity as to the amount of interest in 7 and 8 string laps.

Since I play 6 string, and only in E and G tunings, I’m unfamiliar with the technical perspective of the 7 and 8 string lap steels. I could certainly CAD a print up for a 7 or 8 string lap steel if you think there’s enough interest. To produce a construction print such as the free 6 string lap steel drawing on my website I’ll need some info from you guys. (Others please feel free to chime in). First, Should I consider both 7 and 8 string instruments? I don’t know what the interest is for these varieties.

Run 8 train simulator review. Since I need to do a working instrument from the drawings I’d like to have a quick synopsis of 7 and 8 string details that I can work from without doing a ton of research. Searching past postings on scale length and tuning preference seems to be as varied as the number of responses.

If I could obtain the information from you folks as a starting point I could more easily produce a good construction drawing. I’ll offer the finished drawing as a half-size PDF on my website for anyone to use as they see fit. I’ll probably offer it as a full size drawing that can be reproduced at the local Kinko’s for a small fee. I’m also considering offering a stainless steel bridge assembly with string anchor points and over-wound single coil pickup for 6, 7, or 8 string lap steel guitar construction as well as other items that would be of use to amateur builders. So, here are the questions I’d like some input on: 1. Preference for 7 or 8 strings? Scale length?

(Here’s a can of worms to be opened) 3. Nut and bridge string spacing? This could also be dependant on the number of strings 6, 7, or 8) Going out on a limb here, I personally have settled for string spacing of 11/32” at the nut and 3/8” at the bridge, at least for 6 string lap. There seems to be a lot of varying opinions as to the “correct” setup for string spacing. Narrow, wide, taper, no taper, parallel 3/8”.all seem to have their own devotees. Headstock style, i.e. “Classic Oahu” or “A” style like the Bluestem I-10 on my website.