Find a way of fixing the items you want to join together, directly onto to the template.Spray Mount this (or use sellotape etc, whatever works best for you!) onto a flat board, sheet of metal, bench surface etc.Print it out on a sheet of A4 (or any size that suits).Here’s my preferred way of using the template: It’s really useful for welding legs / support structures together – I used it in the making of the legs for my Heavy Metal Flute stand for example, to make sure the legs were arranged at just the right angle.Ĭlick here to download the 120º template >

I have also reduced the intensity of the fret board marker device. The first has as total of 16 of these diagrams on one page (surely enough for any burgeoning student!) and one with single, yet massive, example So, rather than being discouraged I have now produced the following set of diagrams, both showing just the top-most portion of the neck up to and including the fifth fret. Oh, and the devices I had used to indicate the fret board numbers were too dark and made reading and writing on the lines hard….! What is more, to fit the complete length of the 24 fret version on the page, the diagrams (through necessity) are rather small. To have a diagram that goes all the way up to 24 frets is therefore next to useless – she only fills things in on the uppermost portion (rendering that particular chart full) and only has three more available charts on that page. Being a beginner to the guitar, she really only plays things on the instrument that are located at the very top of the neck, well within the first five frets (and, to be honest, mainly in the first three frets) !) the other day about my free neck diagram PDFs… Although said pupil used them a lot and was very thankful for them, they didn’t really meet her needs very well. One of my guitar students was saying (or complaining. Use one of the charts to capture the chords that you’d like to learn and remember.It’s nice to receive feedback on something, even when it’s pointing out one’s own omissions or short-comings! You can do the same thing when reading a guitar book like Chord Chemistry by Ted Greene. There were so many times when I found a sweet sounding chord, but never wrote it down. Write it out on a chord diagram and figure out its proper name later. You might come across a chord that sounds good, but not know what it is. Document new chordsĪnother way to use these charts is by writing down the chords that you discover as you explore the fretboard. You can fill chord boxes with dots, as well as numbers indicating chord scale degrees or note names. Simply try to recall chord shapes from memory and lay them out on the chart.įor example, you can try to remember different fingerings and positions for a C major chord, or try and spell out all the chords in a particular chord progression, or song. These charts can be a great self-testing tool. There are couple ways you can use these blank chord charts. Simply click on an image or a link below to open and download the chord sheet you’d like to use. The sheets have 16, 25, 36 and 49 chord diagrams. Blank chord charts for a 6-string guitarīelow are the blank chord charts for a 6-string guitar. Theoretically, 4-string diagrams will also work for ukulele. There is a set for a 6-string guitar, as well as sets for 7-string guitar, a 5-string and a 4-string bass guitars: Feel free to share them with others if you wish! Blank Guitar Chord Chart Files They are completely free to download and print. The chord diagrams come as PDF files that are very light in size, and print nice and clear. The chord charts were designed to be printed on a Letter size paper, but should work fine on A4 sheets too. The blank chord charts come in several layouts for you to pick and choose from: They work very well in pair with blank fretboard charts. These charts are designed to print well and look sharp and clean on a white page.

Blank complete guitar neck diagram