Electric Upright Bass by Petachock on January 2, 2016

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Electric Upright Bass by Petachock on January 2, 2016 technology workshop craft home food play outside costumes Electric upright bass by petachock on January 2, 2016 Table of Contents Electric upright bass . 1 Intro: Electric upright bass . 2 File Downloads . 3 Step 1: Neck . 3 Step 2: Fingerboard . 6 Step 3: Finishing the neck and fingerboard . 17 Step 4: Body . 27 Step 5: Tailpiece No. 1 and No. 2 . 31 Step 6: Bridge and tail spike . 35 Step 7: Finished . 39 Related Instructables . 45 Advertisements . 45 Comments . 45 http://www.instructables.com/id/Electric-Upright-Bass/ Author:petachock I am a software engineer with a background in bridge engineering. After working in a design office and on site for 6 years I saw a job to develop software for structural engineers, it looked interesting so I applied and got the job. Around 3 years ago (2012) I bought myself a table saw and started to get in to woodworking which now takes up quite a bit of my spare time. I like to make boxes especially and love to find pieces of wood with unusual or interesting markings to use in my projects, After 3 years of making things I now have acquired a surplus of made objects so have recently started to add a few things in an Etsy shop. It only has a couple of things in at the moment but will probably add more when I get round to it https://www.etsy.com/uk/shop/OnTheEdgeWoodwork Intro: Electric upright bass I used to have an electric upright bass many years ago but sold it as I only used it on and off. The amount it cost and the amount I played it didn't match....once sold i bought a synthesizer and a family holiday. Every now again I miss playing a double bass style instrument so decided to make one as this would keep the cost down quite a lot. In the end I think I spent around £120 mainly on strings, machine heads, pickups and timber for the body. It sounds fairly good and i am pleased with the result, especially considering that it is the first instrument I've made. I have added a CAD file to this instructable which has some rough dimensions on it and I used it to scale off anything I wanted at the time. It is far from a complete drawing but I've included it for reference as it may be useful to some one. Most of the dimensions I used were either off the internet or this drawing. Materials A selection of timber - I used beech and oak for the neck, beech for the fingerboard and bridge and lime for the body. All of the oak and beech I already had from previous projects and the lime cost me £60 off ebay (I only used half though) Strings - I bought some super cheap ones off amazon for £14 Double bass strings Machine heads - I got these off ebay for £16 Machine heads Pickups - I bought a second hand set from ebay for £23 (look like Fishman BP 100 but wasn't specified on listing) Machine screws and threaded insert nuts - I had some already M12 Threaded rod - £2.50 for 1m from Toolstation Silicon sealant and cornflour to make 'oogoo'- I had some part used already Plywood or MDF to make a fingerboard radiusing jig. Tools Table saw Router Drill press and bits Planes Chisels Sander and sandpaper I have entered this instructable in to the wood competition. If you have found it interesting or informative please vote!! http://www.instructables.com/id/Electric-Upright-Bass/ File Downloads bass.dwg (43 KB) [NOTE: When saving, if you see .tmp as the file ext, rename it to 'bass.dwg'] Step 1: Neck As the neck is fairly wide, to accommodate the fingerboard, I decided to make it from three planks of timber glued together. I used two bits of beech on the outside and a piece of oak in the middle which would give a nice look to the back of the neck when it is finished. I first cut the timber to a rough size and put them through my planner/thicknesser to get them flat and uniform. Once they were planned I cut them to to size making sure that I used the dimension of the bottom of the neck. I then drew the profile of the neck on to one of the beech parts and cut it with a combination of a table saw and jigsaw. I then finished the shaping with a bit of sanding with an oscillating bobbin sander and dremel for the curves and a belt sander. Once I was happy with the shape I roughly cut the others to the same size with a jigsaw and then used flush trim bit to make them all exactly the same, attaching the pieces together with double sided tape. I then glued the three bits together and clamped with as many clamps as I had. http://www.instructables.com/id/Electric-Upright-Bass/ Image Notes 1. oak 2. beech 3. beech http://www.instructables.com/id/Electric-Upright-Bass/ http://www.instructables.com/id/Electric-Upright-Bass/ Image Notes 1. double sided tape Step 2: Fingerboard For the fingerboard I used beech as I had quite a bit of beech knocking around. I'm sure there are better woods to make fingerboards out of but for this project any hardwood would have been acceptable. There are a couple ways that a fingerboard can be shaped, by hand or with a router and a jig. I went for the lazy route so chose the latter. First I put the timber through the planer thicknesser to get everything to the correct size. Next I needed to cut the plank of wood at an angle which can be tricky with a table saw. To cut the angle I fixed some pieces of old laminate floor along the edge of the timber at the angle I required. I could then use the laminate floor as a reference up against the fence and cut the angle safely. To radius the top of the fingerboard I made a jig which would pivot the fingerboard while a router was moved along the top, with a straight cut router bit, to cut a curve on the top of the board. I have added a lot of photos here as it is quite difficult to explain. I used nut inserts to make the pivot points and a drill bit to use as a lever to move the jig. After I had finished the full length of the fingerboard I realised that I needed to raise one end of the fingerboard to get the vertical edges of the fingerboard the same height all the way down due to the board being tapered. I raised the narrow end of the board with some washers and re-cut the board. One I was happy I cut the board to http://www.instructables.com/id/Electric-Upright-Bass/ length and hand sanded it to a fine finish. I went up to 400 grit. Image Notes 1. fingerboard http://www.instructables.com/id/Electric-Upright-Bass/ Image Notes 1. straight edge http://www.instructables.com/id/Electric-Upright-Bass/ http://www.instructables.com/id/Electric-Upright-Bass/ Image Notes 1. biscuit jointer and pu glue http://www.instructables.com/id/Electric-Upright-Bass/ Image Notes 1. to create a pivot Image Notes 1. pivot 2. drill bit http://www.instructables.com/id/Electric-Upright-Bass/ http://www.instructables.com/id/Electric-Upright-Bass/ http://www.instructables.com/id/Electric-Upright-Bass/ Image Notes 1. deeper at this end due to taper http://www.instructables.com/id/Electric-Upright-Bass/ Image Notes 1. Hand sand to 400 grit http://www.instructables.com/id/Electric-Upright-Bass/ http://www.instructables.com/id/Electric-Upright-Bass/ Step 3: Finishing the neck and fingerboard As the fingerboard has now been cut the neck needs to be cut to the same taper. I started by drawing the outline of the board on the neck and nail gunned some laminate floor offcuts along the edges and cut with a flush trim router bit. As the bit didn't cut the full depth of the neck I had to finish some of the neck off with a hand plane. Next I created a cavity in the top of the neck for the machine heads. I determined the size hole I needed and cut three holes with a pillar drill and fostner bits. I then finished the holes with a chisel and sanded the inside with a bobbin sander. I then shaped the rest of the head with a combination of chiseling and sanding. I then made a nut for the end of the fingerboard and made some slots for the strings with a small round file. I then oiled the neck and fingerboard. I used a coloured oil for the fingerboard as I wanted it to be a slightly different colour to the rest of the neck. Once everything was dry I glued and clamped the fingerboard to the neck protecting the fingerboard from the clamps with anything I could find! Mainly MDF and socks. http://www.instructables.com/id/Electric-Upright-Bass/ Image Notes 1. fingerboard drawn on to neck http://www.instructables.com/id/Electric-Upright-Bass/ Image Notes 1. round over bit http://www.instructables.com/id/Electric-Upright-Bass/ http://www.instructables.com/id/Electric-Upright-Bass/ http://www.instructables.com/id/Electric-Upright-Bass/ http://www.instructables.com/id/Electric-Upright-Bass/ http://www.instructables.com/id/Electric-Upright-Bass/ http://www.instructables.com/id/Electric-Upright-Bass/ Image Notes Image Notes 1.
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