Neck Bolt Kit

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Neck Bolt Kit
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Regular grooming of your horse is a necessary horse care chore. Whether you view grooming as a "chore" or an enjoyable activity, bare in mind you're not only keeping your horse's coat looking healthy and shiny, but grooming allows you to further develop trust and bonding with your horse. Also, regular grooming can alert you to any signs of skin diseases, infections, or injuries. Your horse will appreciate the time and attention he is receiving from you while being groomed, and will look great as well.

Grooming your horse does not have to be long and laborious. With the right tools and established routine, you can be done in no time. For starters, keep all of your horse's grooming tools in a carry container so they are easy to find and so you don't have to go running back and forth to look for and fetch the tool you need.

Common items you will want to keep in your horse's grooming kit include:

• soft, medium, stiff bristle brushes
• mane and tail detangler
• hoof pick
• insect repellent
• rubber currycomb
• mane comb
• towel
• shedding blade
• sponge
• hoof dressing
• grooming mitt
• conditioner

Groom your horse in an open area and secure him using a halter and lead rope by tying him loosely to a post or railing using a quick release knot. This way, should your horse panic and bolt, this will lessen the risk of injury to both of you.

Where do you begin grooming? Some people start with the hooves, while some start with the head, and others simply start somewhere in between. It really doesn't matter where you start, it's the fact you are taking the time to care for your horse that counts.

1. My preference is to start with the hooves. Using a hoof pick, remove any debris starting with the heel moving toward the toe. Use a brush to remove any remaining dirt.
2. Using a damp sponge, gently clean around your horse's eyes, muzzle and ears. You can carefully use a very soft bristle brush to brush along the face and forelock areas if your horse will let you. I prefer just using a grooming mitt and my hand.
3. Using a rubber currycomb, use soft circular motions from the top of your horse's neck down toward his shoulders. Then use a brush to remove the dirt loosened by the curry comb.
4. Use the rubber currycomb to loosen dirt on your horse's body by using smooth circular strokes. Be careful in bony areas such as the shoulders and back. To loosen dirt, it is best to go against the grain of the hair. Next, use a brush in a downward direction to flick away dirt loosened by the currycomb. Once most of the dirt is removed, use a body brush to flatten out and smooth the hair using long sweeping strokes.
5. Just as with your horse's face, take care when brushing his legs as they are bony and have tender skin. Use a soft brush on your horse's legs. I prefer to simply use my hands or use a grooming mitt.
6. Using a mane comb, gently comb through your horse's mane. Using a little bit of detangler first helps when combing out the mane. Don't force out tangles with the comb and pull out hairs, instead remove tough tangles with your hands. Use a stiff brush from underneath to further comb out the mane, followed by a soft brush to lay it back down.
7. Just like the mane, spraying your horse's tail with detangler will make brushing it easier. Use a stiff brush to clean and brush the tail. Use your hands to remove tough tangles and avoid breaking hairs. Use a body brush from top to bottom of the tail a few times to make it flowing.
8. Use a towel and wipe it over your horse's coat to help bring out the shine. You can spray the towel with conditioner to bring out more of the shine. During the summer months, it's a good idea to apply an application of fly repellent all over your horse.
9. Apply hoof dressing to help keep your horse's hooves moisturized.

Give your horse a small treat when you are done grooming him to further show your appreciation of him. Regular grooming with the same routine will cut down the time needed and will make it more enjoyable for both you and your horse.

Randall Holman, site owner of Front Range Frenzy and horse enthusiast, is the author of the above article. You will find other easy and practical basic horse care information on his website: http://www.FrontRangeFrenzy.com

What Goes Into Making An Electric Guitar?

The idea of this article on making your own electric guitar is to give you a real, practical idea of the magnitude of the job and the skills, tools and raw materials needed to make your own electric guitar. The original electric guitar was a railway sleeper with strings. The designer, Les Paul, finally marketed his invention with a guitar shape because he felt that was what people expected of an electric guitar, not because any particular shape was really necessary to make music. One thing you need to get straight on now is you will not save money by making your own guitar. If you want a cheap electric guitar, there's one with your name on it at your nearest music store.

So if you fancy yourself as a designer, you could try making an electric guitar to your own specifications but you will need certain materials to work with. The first thing you will need is a love of working with wood. The second is an arsenal of power tools like drills, routers, saws, and fiddly bits of hardware. Your environment is also crucial. You will need a workspace which is not too hot or cold or wet or dry!

When you design your home made electric guitar, you will need to know how long your neck is going to be and how far apart your frets will be. You will also have a choice of the basic shape of the head of your guitar - the part that holds the tuning pegs.

You probably already know that a pickup near the neck gives a deeper sound than a pickup close to the bridge. The placement and configuration of the pickups on an electric guitar is a science in itself.

Solid body electric guitars are usually made from maple, ash, mahogany, alder, basswood or nut because they possess proven sound qualities for guitar manufacturing. You will need to buy your wood from a sawmill in lengths rather larger than needed for guitar making, and you will need to cut the wood down to size before making your guitar. You will also need hardware like machine heads, pick guards, fret wire, bridge and whammy bar mechanism. You will also need hardware if you use a bolt-on neck.

For the electronic parts of your electric guitar, you will need pickups - single coil or humbucker, shielding to cut down hum and associated knobs, nuts and grommets.

The first job in making your own electric guitar is making a template of your instrument from plywood. The template is your exact pattern for your finished guitar, and needs to be crafted with care. If you find yourself cutting corners at this stage you may as well stop this project and continue with the home brewing you started two winters ago.

To finish off this short essay, I should mention that there exists another solution for people wanting to make their own electric guitar - the electric guitar kit. As an example, the Yamaha EG-112PF Electric Guitar Kit contains: EGP112 Electric Guitar 2 Single coil pickups 1 Humbucking pickup Vintage vibrato system 5 position pickup switch Tremolo bar Master Volume and Master Tone controls Maple neck Chrome closed tuning hardware Bolt-on neck construction Rosewood fingerboard Basswood body No coil split Scale length: 25-1/2" (648 mm) Nut width: 1-5/8" (41mm) Radius: 13-3/4 (350 mm) Frets: 22 Color: Black with white pick guard Guitar cable included GA10 Amplifier 7 watts of power 5" speaker Volume, Tone Bass, Distortion / Clean controls Headphone jack Dimensions: 10.4" (w) x 10.0" (h) x 6.4" (d) Complete Starter Kit Electronic tuner - YT120 Special Yamaha gig bag Extra set of strings Picks Strap with Yamaha logo String winder Capo Guitar method book. I found it on Amazon while looking through 1,320,000 results for a Google search on "electric guitar kits"! Best of luck!

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What do I use for this guitar?

I want to put strap locks on my gibson SG but I found that the hole near the neck is too big for the regular strap lock button screws. The existing (non locking ) strap button is on the top left corner of the plate on the back. Are there any strap locks that have one small screw and one big screw that will fit in that hole/button, or should I make the hole smaller and use the smaller screw in the locking kit?? If so, how do I make the hole smaller and mostly importantly, will having a small screw there (instead of the larger one that it came with) affect how the neck and body are bolted together.??

It won't affect the guitar body at all. It's best to take it to a guitar luthier, but you can cut up toothpicks, and stick them in the hole with a little wood glue, then put the strap lock on. It should hold.

FESTIVAL/CRUISE: Pitchfork Music Festival | 07.16-18 | Chicago
By: Cal Roach | Images by: Chad Smith Pitchfork Music Festival :: 07.16.10-07.18.10 :: Union Park :: Chicago, IL After two years' absence, it felt good to be back at hipster central, dripping with sweat, watching Liars pummel away onstage amidst varying degrees of fashion sufferers. The feeling didn't last, though. All the subtle niceties I remembered from the first two years of the Pitchfork ...

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