#16
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#17
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I've used Sitka spruce from aircraft spar stock to resaw for tops, and at that thickness it's a lot easier to see what the grain is doing. I had a special sled for my thickness planer that could tilt the board so that the grain was as parallel to the table as I could get it. Then I'd resaw from that planed side and was pretty successful. That said, I'm not too snobbish on it, and overall appearance and lateral stiffness are a bit more important to me. But yeah, I'd rather have a board that's slightly rift but very little to no runout than a perfectly 90-degree quartered board with medullary all over, with excessive runout. But if the FAA says a wing spar can tolerate 25:1 runout, then it should be good enough for a guitar! Of course, what others here neglect to consider is that this may be a requisite of a client, and in that case, I'd do my best to accommodate that request. Educating can only go so far, and can alienate some folks. Oh well... |
#18
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Can we revisit your original post a bit? What qualities were claimed as master but turned out to be 3A, and by what measure? |