Set neck / Thru body neck
Set neck / Thru body neck
wrong..
Set-thru is particulary used by ESP and LTD.
It is a combined technology of Set-Neck and Neck-thru
Set-Thru Is like a set neck, meaning it is glued to the body. But compared to set-neck, Set-Thru Is glued MUCH MUCH deeper INTO the body.
Neck-thru meaning the neck is actually part of the body.
wrong..
Set-thru is particulary used by ESP and LTD.
It is a combined technology of Set-Neck and Neck-thru
Set-Thru Is like a set neck, meaning it is glued to the body. But compared to set-neck, Set-Thru Is glued MUCH MUCH deeper INTO the body.
Neck-thru meaning the neck is actually part of the body.
Neck-thru, the body wings are glued onto the neck wood. Unless you've got a 1 piece body and neck, there's only a few guitars I've seen where it's all carved out of the same piece.
I have an original Eclipse from about 10 years ago that I want to shave down and thin out the bottom of the neck to provide easier upper friend access.
I don't plan on taking too much off plus I don't think it would hurt the structural integrity of the guitar.
I just need to thin it out because I have small hands and short fingers.
I'm not sure if it's a set neck or a set through neck.
Your Eclipse is a set neck. The wood of the neck goes about 1/3 of the way into the neck pickup cavity.
This is a gibson, but the construction method is the same. There's wood available to do what you're thinking about, but there's also a chance that without understanding how it's constructed that you'll damage the neck joint. I don't think it's as simple as just going at it with a palm sander. As I recommeneded in resoponse to your other post, sell the guitar, get the value out of it, and buy something that better fits your needs.
I think you mean Set-neck and Neck-through body..