NECK RELIEF GAUGE & NUT SLOTTING GAUGE set

   USA + CANADA
INTERNATIONAL
    C$145 +  shipping at check out *
Fulfills in 3 to 5 business days
C$145 +  shipping at check out *
  Fulfills in 3 to 5 business days
 
Please be advised that we don't ship to China.
This value set includes :
 Nut Slotting Gauge and Neck Relief Gauge, with one dial indicator,
​ that can be switched fast between those two gauges.

* Shipping rates to some countries that are hard  to calculate are not set up and will not show at a check out. The check out will not then be  completed, so please contact with an address first for the shipping quote.    

NECK RELIEF GAUGE (metric DIAL)

Includes :
 Neck Relief Gauge, with a metric dial indicator.

USA + CANADA                                                                  INTERNATIONAL

 C$100 +  shipping at check out *
Ships in 3 to 5 business days
(Canada- ICS Courier or UPS with tracking) 
(Canada Post Expedited  with tracking 4-5 business days)
 C$100+  shipping at check out *
Fulfills  in 3 to 5 business days
Please be advised that we don't ship to China.
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​Proudly made in North America (Canada) in  the guitarbuilderonline's garage shop.

​
Nut Slotting Gauge  is machined from a brass for use on most guitars and other string instruments,but not for bass guitars.It has a radius on the bottom, so it can sit steadily on the fret board (a necessity,it would rock on it if machined flat.) The Dial Indicator in this combo is modified, so it doesn't put too much pressure on guitar strings, causing a string deflection (as lots of  these gauges available on the market do).
It measures the heights of the strings over the first fret, so you can cut nut slots accurately to a desired depth.
 
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Neck Relief Gauge    is made of machined aluminum and is well balanced, for an easier use. It can measure  a neck relief precisely, when used properly, allowing you to adjust the truss rod precisely. Each guitar player has a different preference depending on their style. With this tool, it is easy to put that preferential adjustment to multiple guitars. It has to be calibrated before use on a perfectly flat surface and the dial set to show "0". ( I would like to hope that every luthier has a strait edge in his or her toolbox:).
It is made to fit multiple  instrument scales and the neck relief can be measured on 6th or 5th fret (for shorter scale instruments.)
There is some confusion up there ,why it should be measured on 6th fret and not in the middle (11th or 12th fret).
This Luthier explains it real good in his  YouTube video:
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