Guitarchris
Member
- Joined
- Sep 17, 2019
- Messages
- 15
fretboard ratio = fretboard radius (I think).
yes, thank you
fretboard ratio = fretboard radius (I think).
I returned to the shop, the guitar that had the off-line bridge, it had one of the two pivots further forward so the bridge was tilted, it was a new Luke 3, as I bought and returned a Luke 3 with a wrong fingerboard.
You see the dimple of the Luke dargie used in the photo I inserted, I removed the neck and everything is in order, as soon as I can i disassemble it again and send the photos, again, the Luke dargie is OK, bridge, neck, saddle, action, sounds good, has only this lack of adherence between the two parts.
Hi Chris,
Thanks for letting us know about these issues you've been having with your Ernie Ball Music Man instruments. It's always good for us at Ernie Ball Music Man to get this feed back from our customers.
The Dargie Luke in your possession is a used instrument so it's hard to say why there could be a gap in the neck pocket as we don't know the history of the instrument or how it was cared for. It could be that someone sanded the pocket, or that they simply stored it improperly and the wood shrank. It's impossible to tell without having the guitar in our possession.
For the Luke with the incorrect fingerboard, all of our guitar necks are swung, fretted, and finished by hand before getting to final setup. The guitars then go through three inspections before leaving the factory. Although, it is possible for us to make mistakes, it's highly unlikely that a guitar would have left the factory with a neck with no radius. Please shoot me an email at [email protected] so we can get some more details on this from you. If we have a brand new guitar with a bad neck out on the market, we want to get it back and make it right. Thanks again!
I'm sorry, but I have a hard time imagining that a Luke neck would have the wrong fretboard radius. And I'm certain that sort of mistake would be taken care of by customer support.
hello, thanks for your reply, I can say that there are no signs of abrasions, the paint on the edge is intact, the writing in the wood is intact, an expert technician see the instrument and confirms to me that the proportion is really different of the base and this pocket is created at the edges while it is perfect on the inside, however if it is solved by simply returning the instrument to the shop, it is only for me who have 6 music man, it is a blow to the heart to find 3 instruments below with problems, two new ones. patience, I really liked the dargie but you see it wasn't destiny.