Cort Electric Guitar Factory Tour - Full tour of how an electric guitar is made

Since 1973, Court has been producing quality

guitar

s that are sold around the world; During that time, his

guitar

production methods have evolved; However, today as he did more than four decades ago, a great guitar always starts with an excellent wood. In cut guitars, the first step of the production process. is drying the wood to be used in each instrument after the highly regulated kiln drying court stores the wood for over a year to ensure proper climate acclaim. Quality control inspectors check progress to determine when the wood is ready to be used in production. cut to size preparing it to begin its long transformation into a great sounding guitar.

Many models have special exotic wood tops that are glued in this initial phase. The court uses specialized machinery to apply appropriate pressure to a Shore-type link in the network through the body models. The wings of the body are attached to the next using the same

factory

fax method. Corn

electric

guitar

factory

has more than 2000 employees. Most of the factory team has been building guitars for 10 years or more. The court uses modern technology in A careful combination with traditional guitar building skills to produce your guitars after the Court Rd team designs a model, it is meticulously plotted, allowing the handcrafted personality of the initial creation to be captured and consistently replicated using computer-aided equipment.

The shape of the model and the elaborate con

tour

s of the bodies are crafted using an adapted CNC machine. Initially, the shape of the body is cut starting with the back of the guitar, then other areas such as the belly cutout and electronic cavity are cut, The body is then turned over and the top areas are cut to shape. This process uses up to eight different cuts. Tool factory

made

between this factory and their Court acoustic guitar factory has a production capacity of over 1 million guitars per year, making them one of the largest guitar producers in the world.

Fretboards, encore guitars feature several inlay options ranging from simple to ornate in each case. The process begins with a precision cut of the fingerboard. This is done using compact CNC machines specially designed for maximum precision, while many other factories purchase generic inlay designs from a third-party supplier. The court uses inlay materials ranging from abalone and mother-of-pearl to plastic and exotic woods. The materials are laser cut right here in the factory. Another important part of fretboard preparation is cutting the fret slots. Perfect fret position is critical to instrument performance and tuning stability. This machine, together with a highly qualified craftsman, guarantees an exact result with a single pass.

Cut all the slots including the perfect position for the nut, the next step is installing the inlays. This particular process is done by hand by some of the most experienced workers on the courses. Now the fingerboard is ready to be installed on the neck and is care

full

y secured. and are allowed to

full

y bind Correct fret installation is a very important part of the guitar production process. This three-step process begins with the initial installation of the frets, then the frets are machine pressed for maximum stability, and finally, a highly trained member of the court team. inspects each fret to ensure it is fully seated and tunes as necessary with the fact that each guitar must pass ten different detailed inspection processes carried out by one of 15 quality control supervisors now that the vital initial construction is complete at the time. that the guitars change.

The finishing process begins with a craftsman sanding the final shape of the guitar's body and neck. This process uses a combination of traditional equipment, new technologies and craftsmanship, again at this point additional quality control measures are taken before the instruments are ready to paint for many. guitars the next step is to hand stain this process is especially important on models with exotic wood tops as it will accentuate the look of special woods such as flamed maple and quilted for other colors the painting process includes a visit to the paint booth This is where highly experienced painters will apply various colors, including hand-painted Phoenician sunbursts.

The next steps are applying a clear coat. This brings us to one of the most impressive areas of the court factory. Here you will see hundreds of beautiful guitars moving on a carefully synchronized conveyor. The high-tech paint department uses electrostatic technology to ensure a smooth, long-lasting finish while allowing it to be as thin as possible. This thinner finish is important to allow the guitar to sound its best while also looking its best after each guitar is completely dry. has moved to the Polishing Department the first step is to sand the guitars by hand using very fine sandpaper.

This is the beginning of a process designed to maximize the appearance of the final finish. The guitar then goes through an automatic polishing machine that moves onto a flat surface. The guitar is inspected for a flawless finish and then moved to the hand polishing area, where several stages of polishing are performed as the guitar begins to reach its full potential. In fact, some guitars take 45 days or more to complete at the courthouse

electric

guitar factory. Because quality matters, Court has its own pickup shop where most of the pickups used in Qatar are produced in-house rather than outsourcing them like many others do, they can control the sound and more accurately match their pickup specifications. pills with a model. which will apply to many factors that impact the sound of a pickup, including the number of wires used and magnet selection.

Another critical sonic step is a process called encapsulation. In this process, a tablet is immersed in wax to provide significant insulation, the amount of time and pressure. used in this process impacts the sound of the pickups' performance the court personally handles each and every step of the factory-

made

pickup production process the pickups receive up to nine thousand hums from the appropriate pickup cable to achieve the desired sound each Guitar receives additional detailed attention as it moves into the final steps, the frets are leveled and polished to ensure great playability, then the guitar goes to the assembly department.

Premium Court guitars use a cellular assembly methodology, meaning that a highly trained technician will handle all the steps of assembling a guitar using this method. The worker takes full ownership of the final construction process of that guitar after assembly, each guitar will go through two different inspection processes, the first includes an in-depth setup to make sure everything works properly and the instrument plays well, the The second focuses on inspecting all aspects of the instrument, from the careful selection, treatment of the guitar to the balance between traditional construction, computer-guided precision and artisanal craftsmanship. Cutaway guitars offer a factory that rocks.