#1
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How to detect a neck warp?
What's the most practical way to detect a neck warp? I know some can do this just by eyeballing the fretboard.
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#2
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Straightedge?
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#3
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Play the guitar! If it doesn't have strings on it, looking down the neck should work. Just to be sure we're talking about the same thing, a warp is more(or less) curvature on one side of the neck. That's different from bow or relief.
Obviously, a very small warp may not be visible, but a warp that small usually isn't a problem.
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Rodger Knox, PE 1917 Martin 0-28 1956 Gibson J-50 et al |
#4
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initially, sighting down the neck works for me. when held right, the frets will align themselves like a vernier scale and one can spot trouble pretty quick. if i do spot anything out of the ordinary, then it's time to get out some measuring stuff and investigate further.
imo, sighting down the neck is good for a first pass. |
#5
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You'll need to better define what you mean by "neck warp". Twist? Bow? Humps and valleys?
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