A real luthier can build a guitar from scratch, so he/she could find a way to either repair the break or change the neck. Maybe he took it to a guitar tech.It would be better to take it to a luthier, but the seller says he did just athat and the luthier didn't think it was possible.
The seller says that it's impossible to repair the neck. Do you think it would be possible to remove the broken neck and to glue a new one back on? It's such a shame, it's such a beautiful guitar!
Edit :
Sorry, I posted at the same time.
It's just an add that I saw. Someone selling the guitar for parts, saying the repair was impossible and I just thought it was a shame to take this lovely guitar apart.
Unfortunately, these are the only pics, no close-up shots.
The neck can be removed and a new one can be put on it..This can be done by a person with the skill and knowledge to do that kind of repair..Cost might just be too much to make it worth while..The seller says that it's impossible to repair the neck. Do you think it would be possible to remove the broken neck and to glue a new one back on? It's such a shame, it's such a beautiful guitar!
The neck can be removed and a new one can be put on it..This can be done by a person with the skill and knowledge to do that kind of repair..Cost might just be too much to make it worth while..
Easier repair would be gluing the head stock back on..Yellow carpenters glue and clamps is all that's needed..
I could repair that and it would hold..
It's been so long,I don't recall a truss rod issue..That was over 40 years ago..But as I recall it didn't need attention..@PapaJoe Wow! Congrats on repairing that Gibson J60!
And how would you manage with the trussrod? Was there a trussrod in the one you repaired?
It's been so long,I don't recall a truss rod issue..That was over 40 years ago..But as I recall it didn't need attention..