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String Pluckery
T Style Radius Insert for Old Version of Fretboard Radius Jig
T Style Radius Insert for Old Version of Fretboard Radius Jig
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T style radius inserts for jigs purchased before May 24th, 2025.
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Let customers speak for us
from 142 reviewsThe products work flawlessly. They are meticulously designed and so easy to implement and get the job done.
I won't have a chance to use it for several months. I'll start neck building classes later this year. The jig is very well designed and looks robust. I wanted to go ahead and get one for the classes while they are available. Can't wait to use it on my first neck build.
Absolutely excellent quality and craftsmanship. Made my job a 100 times easier.
This radius jig is amazing, it had my fretboard accurately radiuses in no time flat. I also bought the matching radius sanding form and it made short work of finish sanding the fretboard. I couldn’t be happier with my purchase!
I’ve used this tool numerous times with great results. It’s paid for itself many times over.
Perfect fit, quick shipping, would recommend
High quality, accurate luthiery tools. I will definitely order more.
Everything works great. The shopping experience from order to delivery was smooth.
Setup and used on piece of walnut and worked flawlessly! Very happy with the results.
The product and price are excellent. Shipping was fast and the packaging protected the contents very well.
The system is well designed and construction is excellent. Well worth the price!
First of all, let me say that after owning this jig, I would never consider radiusing a fretboard again without it! Not only does it save A LOT OF TIME, but it saves my arm. I typically use very hard woods for my fretboards and shaping them the old fashioned way, with sandpaper and a radius block, was killing my arm.
I only have two complaints: 1) the jig is so tall that I have a hard time finding a router bit long enough to reach the fretboard, let alone long enough to actually cut into it without just barely clamping the bit into the router chuck (which is dangerous and scary). I ended up having to shave an 1/8" or so off of the bottom of the base to allow the fretboard to be raised up closer to the router. It's not a perfect solution but it's better than nothing. 2) the screws that hold the radius pieces to the side rails of the jig cause the side rails to flex out when you get them tight enough to hold the radius securely in place. Sometimes it even causes the radius pieces to lift up slightly. Instead of using friction from the screws to hold it all together, it would have been better if the screws went all the way through and actually clamped it together. At least having screw inserts in the radius pieces would be better.