phat5 Well-known member Joined Nov 28, 2007 Messages 228 Location From Santa Cruz Ca to North Liberty Iowa Mar 28, 2021 #1 I recently purchased an incomplete refinishing project, Stingray Classic. Upon further stripping of the finish, I discovered a unique body lamination line....I'm guessing this thing's not coming apart!
I recently purchased an incomplete refinishing project, Stingray Classic. Upon further stripping of the finish, I discovered a unique body lamination line....I'm guessing this thing's not coming apart!
tbonesullivan Well-known member Joined Aug 24, 2012 Messages 2,530 Location New Jersey Mar 28, 2021 #2 Yep! That's how they do them! The SR5HS in my avatar has the same type of joint.
bovinehost Administrator Joined Jan 16, 2003 Messages 18,203 Location Dall-Ass, TX Mar 28, 2021 #3 That's the way it should be done everywhere!
Bert Well-known member Joined Oct 16, 2011 Messages 434 Location (FenderOli) Hessen Germany Mar 29, 2021 #4 That is what BP said: its a lock joint that gives you 50% more glueing surface and better structural integrity. This is one of the changes that Dan Norton added http://forums.ernieball.com/ernie-ball-music-man-basses/14654-single-piece-bodies.html
That is what BP said: its a lock joint that gives you 50% more glueing surface and better structural integrity. This is one of the changes that Dan Norton added http://forums.ernieball.com/ernie-ball-music-man-basses/14654-single-piece-bodies.html
danny-79 Well-known member Joined Feb 6, 2009 Messages 2,500 Location England U.K Mar 29, 2021 #5 Not seen that in the wild before but heard about it