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nocaster |
The Trouble with Korina: Great for Guitars, Tough for Luthiers |
Lead | ||
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i feel the weight of the world on my shoulder; as i'm gettin
older ya'll people gets colder
most of us only care about money-makin; selfishness got us followin the wrong direction wrong information always shown by the media; negative images is the main criteria infecting the [people's] minds faster than bacteria; [peeps] wanna act like what they see in the cinema |
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bfurman |
#1 | |||
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Great article, thanks! Fret-King has used korina for several years now. I'd consider buying one of their Esprit models if I wanted an Explorer-type
instrument.
-Ben |
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JoeyM |
#2 | |||
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Yes, I enjoyed the article. Thanks for posting it.
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javacody |
#3 | |||
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Interesting article, but it should be titled, "Korina, good for guitars, bad for evil, corporate, money-grubbing, mass producers of guitars". I
wouldn't think most real Luthiers would have a problem using Korina.
Blah Blah Woof
Woof
-Jimi Hendrix |
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f1badude |
#4 | |||
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Good article. I was considering doing a korina project. Does anyone know if there are any tonal character differences between black and white korina?
BA |
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AnthonyEMan7 |
#5 | |||
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Horsecrappy!!
Korina is one of the easiest woods to plain, route or sand. I bought a slab of 8/4 Black Limba that was enough to make seven one-piece bodies for a little over $300. The only caveat is my bodies are under 12" width. Still!! I have never had the router tear outs with Black Limba that I've had with Alder or Mahogany. Black Limba is probably 4 - 5 bucks a board foot more than mid-line mahogany. White limba was no different. Great wood. |
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Bdc |
#6 | |||
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I'm getting the Korina Jones.........I might have to go see Tommy.........I wanna build a Korina Firebird........
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