HNSGD... Gift from my son

syscokid

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No, it's not a new SG. It's a Surprise Guitar... My silly kidz have been asking me a bunch of stupid questions recently. Spearheaded by my boy, Mykal, he finds some crazy Canadian to do a semi-custom build. Two days ago, this arrives:
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Zee back...
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Builder is Daniel Nelson from BC Canada. DBA: Driftwood Works Inc ( Driftwood Works | Nelson BC Canada | Furniture | Daniel nelson )
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Twippy… o_O
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Hell Yeah!
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This pic was taken after I prettied-up the wiring a bit...
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I guess these are supposed to be the EMG Retro Active Fat 55's...
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Epoxy? Is epoxy an acrylic?

From a google search...

Acrylic resin (but not acrylic emulsion, which is the basis of acrylic paint) is a thermoplastic, which means it is one of a group of plastics which can be heated and manipulated repeatedly, whereas polyester resin and epoxy are thermosetting plastics, which use heat or a catalyst to solidify into a solid mass that won’t melt down.
 
What work did the wiring need? It looks mostly like quick connect plugs.
Routed some of the wiring in a more organized position. Drastically shortened those 2 cloth-covered (dirty white) wires by eight inches. At the connection where the battery wires and the two terminals were soldered together, one leading to the jack and the other leading to that tiny preamp board, the soldered connection was covered by electrical tape... WTF? I redid those connections and covered them with heatshrink tubing.
 
Holy Maceral syscokid, that is one mighty fine gift!!! That is a real cool made guitar!! You must be proud of your kids, those are thoughtful children you have there. Congrats on your new guitar!!!!!!!!! Now you and I are more than just gear Brothers. You now have dual Citizenship. Cheers my Brother!:beers:
 
From a google search...

Acrylic resin (but not acrylic emulsion, which is the basis of acrylic paint) is a thermoplastic, which means it is one of a group of plastics which can be heated and manipulated repeatedly, whereas polyester resin and epoxy are thermosetting plastics, which use heat or a catalyst to solidify into a solid mass that won’t melt down.
Details from the builder's website are vague. But I recall that somewhere there are references to "epoxy resin" as for the material being used.
 
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