-40%

Guitar fretboard, JATOBA, SLOTTED, Diamond Inlays, COMPOUND RADIUS 12" - 16"

$ 21.11

Availability: 20 in stock
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • MPN: Does Not Apply
  • Wood Type: Maple
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Condition: New
  • Brand: Unbranded/Generic
  • Restocking Fee: No

    Description

    Supra-Tone is a 100% veteran owned company and we ship the same day from St. Paul, MN USA. Visit us on the web at SUPRA-TONE.
    Beautiful Jatoba Brazilian Cherry fretboard blanks.
    1.   50mm wide at the nut, 65mm at the heel
    2.   Twenty two  .023" wide fret slots, no frets, 25.5" scale
    3.  1/8" wide nut slot
    4.  Very nice Diamond inlays as pictured
    5.  White side position marker dots are installed (depending on the finished width of your neck you may need to re-install)
    6.   No finish has been applied (they were wiped with Naphtha in the photos)
    7.   I am sorry but we do not do any additional work, on these fretboards nor do we do any custom work, only what you see listed exactly as listed.
    8.   Everything we have is listed on eBay... if you don't see it listed we do not have any to sell
    9.  The picture is a STOCK picture and yours will vary in grain, etc...  I am sorry but we cannot
    accommodate
    specific requests
    10.   Fully dried, and ready to install
    A compound radius allows cleaner string bending and lower string action without fret buzz.
    We've done the critical work for you!
    Our kiln-dried fingerboards have flat undersides, and these have twenty two .023" wide fret slots, and ready for trimming to fit a variety of neck widths.
    Compound radius:
    The playing surface radius gradually changes from 12" at the nut, to 16" at the heel. We recommend setting your bridge saddles to an overall radius of 16".
    Jatoba is a fantastic fretboard wood!  Nice color and figure and it is HARD!!!!   The Janka hardness rating of Jatoba is 2690  (for comparison, Hard maple has a Janka hardness rating of 1450 )
    This may help explain compound radius...
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EeXkvwmH0ts&t=350s