But come to find out that I never taught my guitar to play great! I’m gonna hold a class for about 6 of them and get them schooled to play great for me![]()
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Correct, they fear and respect me.you have allready HACK-SAWED most of your guitars lol

Can I sign mine up for your class? Mine are all pretty much zero talent and could use some learnin’.

But come to find out that I never taught my guitar to play great! I’m gonna hold a class for about 6 of them and get them schooled to play great for me![]()
![]()
View attachment 45219
and "stuck in the middle with" the above, the neck relief dialed in.
This is why the neck must have relief.
I remember people arguing whether it did or not, about 40 years ago. It was just as vitriolic as some of the setup arguments today.
The neck "can" be flat with no relief.
As long as the playing is very light.
The moment picking becomes heavy, that's when the strings will buzz on the frets.
Experienced players can pick the strings very lightly, and have no trouble with fret buzz on a flat neck.
But students who have not learned a lot about picking technique, will have more problems playing lightly.
That is why manufacturer specifies relief, so that heavy picking will not buzz.
Both Gibson and Fender specify relief.
Exactly.The neck "can" be flat with no relief.
As long as the playing is very light.
The moment picking becomes heavy, that's when the strings will buzz on the frets.
Experienced players can pick the strings very lightly, and have no trouble with fret buzz on a flat neck.
But students who have not learned a lot about picking technique, will have more problems playing lightly.
That is why manufacturer specifies relief, so that heavy picking will not buzz.
Both Gibson and Fender specify relief.