This is part 4 in a series where I attempt to build the classic shaped "Flying V" guitar using a 3D printer. While I've done a few guitars in the past (and they are functional and look good), this is the first time I've tried to the design work myself.
This video is not a lesson on how to use Fusion 360. I'm not the right guy to teach you how to do that.
The series is really about trying to help anyone who want to give it a go try and do the same thing - I'm sharing things that I have learned, any tips that I might have, and also the mistakes I have made along the way.
Professional editing and fancy titles? Nup. I'd prefer to 3D print rather than edit video! Cheers, Perry
Links referenced in the video
00:57 - Guitar DXF - Gibson Flying V ( 2016T)
https://www.electricherald.com/shop/guitar-dxf-gibson-flying-v-2016-t/
01:39 - Gibson Flying V | 1983 Template (PDF)
https://www.electricherald.com/gibson-flying-v-guitar-template/
02:25 - Gibson Flying V ('83) by Joel Bennet (the one I downloaded)
https://grabcad.com/library/gibson-flying-v-83-1
The printer I'm using
Bambu Labs P1P (Australian site)
https://au.store.bambulab.com/products/p1p
#3dprinted #geelonghandmade #guitar #3dprintedguitar #bambulabs
www.geelonghandmade.com