can you use this to cut rosetts in guitars
1536679
I don't think so, although the tool works well in my use of it I always seem to get a bit of tear out. I don't make guitars but I don't think any tear out would be acceptable.
1994576
I don't know. I took the strings off and used it for a decorative piece of art. I glued jewelry all over the guitar, and it turned out beautiful. But it seems like it would be an OK guiitar for a beginner.
1066207
Yes you can. It works fantastic. I've used it on my fishing knives and they work like new again.
2085554
I think if you take your bass into guitar center, they could probably help you with cutting the guitar strings. My husband plays electric guitar and has to cut his strings every time he replaces them...
828364
I don't know. This is old tech though, you're better off getting the rocksmith usb to guitar cable. I never wound up using this much once I got that cable.
2138952
I don't think so. It is to transparent and stringy when you cut it. I wouldn't buy it again.
1763163
I don't see why not. You may end up laundering the cloth more often because of the rosin trapped in it. I am using it on a classical guitar, and am very pleased.
1288341
Yes, but you should use lighter gauge acoustic strings, and you'll have to cut more end off after you wind them since this guitar has only 15 frets (fewer than full-sized guitars). The Martin strings that came on mine were very good, so you probably won't have to do this for a while - and if you don't want to do it yourself, places like Guitar Center will do it for something like $10 or $15 (plus the cost of the strings). (15 frets are more than enough, by the way, 99% of the time for the songs you're likely to want to play on it.)
1693416
I suppose you could. It would produce a very smooth cut, but might be slower than a blade designed for wood. Blades designed for cutting wood would probably be less expensive than this blade, which is intended for cutting soft metals.
2211200
Honestly, I don't know. I use it for guitar and that's it. You might want to try asking on "THE GEAR PAGE" There might be someone on there that uses it for that.
1329038
Yup, any les paul style single or double cut from epiphone, gibson, ibanez, prs, dean, esp, etc will fit. I use it for an epiphone les paul studio and a prs santana.
115488
You can, but it is not recommended. Aluminum is too soft and it tends to overheat the carbide tips. I use it for occasional small cuts that need extreme accuracy. Just remember to keep the blade cool. You will greatly reduce the life of the blade.
577196
Technically, you can but most people use their fingers or felt picks for a uke. You can scratch your uke with these if it doesn't have a pick guard.
2157554
I don't see why it wouldn't. I have been able to use it on a rage of stringed instruments including a charango. Regarding use, it is a no-brainer, really. Yu might have some instructions on the label, but it is an easy tool to figure out. Good stuff, really!
1561569
I think that would work very well. I use it for guitar and mandolin as long as you have the correct input plug which I think is pretty standard on all instruments
1966361
Yes it can and should not damage the finish. I didn't have any problems with the finish on my guitar after removing the pick-up. If you're looking for a great sound hole pick up, get this one.
513773
I am sure it can. My sons use it for their viola, bass, and guitars. their music teachers say it is pretty good quality especially for the price.