Bari Mando - MOP Inlays
Galerie Bari Mando - MOP Inlays
2-Minute Read
![Bari Mando - MOP Inlays](/en/galleries/gal_511/DSC00106.jpg)
gallery Bari Mando - MOP Inlays
Welcome to the gallery Bari Mando - MOP Inlays.
![The inlay shapes are cut from a printout of the plan. They are glued onto MOP pieces, which are glued on to 3mm plywood.](DSC00106.jpg)
The inlay shapes are cut from a printout of the plan. They are glued onto MOP pieces, which are glued on to 3mm plywood.
![I use a half of the plan to locate the pieces on the fretboard, but I use the true piece to scribe the contour on the wood.](DSC00107.jpg)
I use a half of the plan to locate the pieces on the fretboard, but I use the true piece to scribe the contour on the wood.
![Rather than a simple stroker, I prefer to colour in with a graphite pencil. Graphite is bright and I get more contrast doing so.](DSC00108.jpg)
Rather than a simple stroker, I prefer to colour in with a graphite pencil. Graphite is bright and I get more contrast doing so.
![Here is my setup for MOP cutting. A jeweler sawing support and a camping belows for constantly blowing out the dust. A mask and some glasses are mandatory. This dust is toxic.](DSC00190.jpg)
Here is my setup for MOP cutting. A jeweler sawing support and a camping belows for constantly blowing out the dust. A mask and some glasses are mandatory. This dust is toxic.
![All the pieces are cut and filed, together with the plywood layer, which was glued with Titebond. The plywood allows to avoid beaking.](DSC00191.jpg)
All the pieces are cut and filed, together with the plywood layer, which was glued with Titebond. The plywood allows to avoid beaking.
All contents under Creative Commons BY-NC-SA license.
Older readers comments