So after the glue dried on the side-to-neck block joint, I fit my finished sides back into my foam mold. This took a little work because as I mentioned previously, I am fighting a little spring back in the sides. A few foam or cardboard shims helped me get the sides into the mold and hold everything square.
Then I started working on the kerfing. Instead of using clothes pins, I am using those little black binder clip things you get at office supply stores. They work great and hold enough pressure on the kerfing to get a good joint. However, I don't have enough to do the whole guitar at once so I am working on small sections at a time. I have the back of the guitar about 3/4 done now. The most challenging part will be to kerf the cutaway - that'll be tricky. So in the next couple days I should be able to complete all the kerfing, at which point I will be ready to move on to bracing either the top or back of the guitar!
Then I started working on the kerfing. Instead of using clothes pins, I am using those little black binder clip things you get at office supply stores. They work great and hold enough pressure on the kerfing to get a good joint. However, I don't have enough to do the whole guitar at once so I am working on small sections at a time. I have the back of the guitar about 3/4 done now. The most challenging part will be to kerf the cutaway - that'll be tricky. So in the next couple days I should be able to complete all the kerfing, at which point I will be ready to move on to bracing either the top or back of the guitar!