In this video I show you how to make old truss rod components. You can use this method here to make how many radius you wish. The example here is on the back side, but you also can do the same process on the top. Subscribe and leave your LIKE! Visit my website www.3dcncguitars.com Contact: sales@3dcncguitars.com Instagram: 3dcncguitars_oficial ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U_VsMK6GVRk

Working with the Maker Plus version this month, I came to the conclusion that it has serious limitations for creating reliefs. Despite having much better relief and machining features than VCarve, it is still inefficient for those who make guitars. So 50 dollars a month is a lot. Carveco Maker, in addition to being superior to VCarve, being able to bring as many 3D reliefs as you want and having much more autonomy in creating your toolpaths, is the best option among Carveco products and its monthly cost is only 15 dollars. I still think that software like Carveco Maker and Moi3D are the best combinations for making guitars. These two software are easy to learn and provide incredible results. If you have a guitar factory and can hire qualified people with engineering knowledge, I recommend a Rhino Cam, Fusion 3D and Alpha Cam. But anyway, I've worked for factories that used Artcam, Aspire and Carveco too. This will depend on your choice. I've already prepared some of my guitars for Carveco Maker and I'm going to make some videos with Moi 3D and Carveco Maker so you can see how they work very well together. In fact, you know that I have been selling guitar files ready for VCarve and Aspire for over 15 years with prices ranging from 65 to 95 dollars. If you are interested in any of them to open in Carveco Maker, write to me in the comments below. I'm willing to give you a 15-dollar discount equivalent to a 1-month subscription to Carveco Maker so you can test it. After a month, you tell us about your experience with it. In the meantime, I'll be preparing more videos for you. To be clear. I'm not saying that Maker Plus is bad for making guitars. So I'm speaking from my point of view and based on my way of working. It has the possibility of creating guitar reliefs, but the lack of relief layers makes this quite complicated. In the end there is a balance between the impossibility of importing several reliefs in VCarve and the lack of being able to manipulate these different reliefs separately in Carveco without having to resort to the "Relief Cookie Cutter". The full Carveco version already gives us more freedom to create very complicated reliefs. Really quite complex. So I'm speaking from my point of view and based on my way of working. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bcsHwXOZo_w