Mein FUROR

Mein FUROR! This show documents my original concept (the first, as far as I know) of marrying the best part of headless guitars — the strings-mounting system — with traditional shapes of guitars.

My design is documented in August of 2024. This year, 2025, I built my design from a guitar kit that I modified. Proof of concept.

This show talks about the design, bits of the construction process, and related concerns. Also, this show includes a clip of me playing parts of my latest song-in-progress, “What A Ride.”

More accuracy about the order of riffs and the chords used:

As said in the show, the first riff is in G. But the next riff starts with a C chord, walks up to an F chord, then walks down to a D chord. The chorus progression is, as described in the show, C – D – Em.

Copyright Notice: I reserve all rights in every way, including but not limited to the guitar design, the music, and the performance. As usual, my content is meant for the benefit of my White race. Every jew is 100% prohibited from any use of any of my content.

I invite comments and questions. Example: Did I spray or brush the finish?

4 Comments

  1. I really like the style of this guitar! The angular end is a nice touch compared to the rounded ones. I don’t know enough to comment on the tuning structure but it makes sense.

  2. Me, too. Big like!

    Jim, so sorry to have to report that today I came across a jewtuber guitarmaker who did this headless-hardware-on-trad-shape three years ago.
    Condolences. It’s chest-deflating, I know. :-/
    But I think you’ll find interesting his series of videos on the build. Especially, his final decision of hiding the string-locking piece on the back of the headstock. What do you think of that?
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V-rV6HKyl6Y

    • Lungs have collapsed. Seconds left to live.

      Thank you for the intel. Indeed, the series looks very interesting. Someday I’ll return to it. For now, I’ve skimmed it to get the gist and see the headstock treatment you’ve noted.

      My first impression was that I didn’t like it, especially as I thought running the strings through those holes and out the back would create places for the strings to bind and slip, causing tuning instability like is caused by machine heads and string trees. But on second thought, with the strings bent at 45-degree angles into and out of those holes, I think they would not slip.

      Verdict: I like it as an option. Meanwhile, personally, I like keeping it simple, like mine. But I would prefer that mine have a smaller lockblock, with just one row of locking screws.

      Again, thanks, for the bad news.

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