At the last minute I decided I wanted the strings lower so I sanded some off the bottom of the bridge. Then the tail piece was taller than the bridge, so I had to cut some grooves to set the strings down lower. It was still close so I also put 6 screw-eyes in between to pull the strings down behind the bridge.
![](http://3.bp.blogspot.com/-dnsgjaJLEtI/TdWPPDhDhvI/AAAAAAAADHM/MgT9d7VPIJ0/s400/100_2674.jpg)
This is what it looked like before the screw-eyes were put in. I only uploaded this picture because Lucy was in it.
![](http://3.bp.blogspot.com/-c_0ul2QseNc/TdWPIsnhWJI/AAAAAAAADHE/-zWVtZ-Eknw/s400/100_2675.jpg)
This is the actual final version.
![](http://3.bp.blogspot.com/-BkyeM1TKOHs/TdWPIsZxO1I/AAAAAAAADG8/ipkotFq1BCQ/s400/100_2676.jpg)
The sound is sort of banjo-ish. It's very loud too, which surprised me. I figured the size of the box was proportionate to the volume, but I guess other things also affect the volume, like the kind of wood, and how thick it is, and where things are located on the top surface.
![](http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-88YUq6y2zMg/TdWPIENwJEI/AAAAAAAADG0/8xgmo1v_rt0/s400/100_2677.jpg)
It's pretty nifty to have a tiny guitar I can easily tuck out of the way. It's small enough I can just leave it on the couch and it doesn't use up a spot. I've been just leaving it on the couch and so far Mei hasn't asked me to move it.
![](http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-mcwJfgRMQxI/TdWPH8PneeI/AAAAAAAADGs/P1UuO86Ld74/s400/100_2678.jpg)
In addition to looking fancy I think the paper labels act a little bit like veneer as far as aiding in the prevention of expansion and contraction of the wood during temperature changes.
![](http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-K0sLsULxCsM/TdWPH7Fd5KI/AAAAAAAADGk/xojaeY819c4/s400/100_2683.jpg)
Here's what the Big Wolf sounds like unplugged. I don't have an electrified Wolf video because the amp is in a room too messy to film.
The only downside to having a tiny guitar is the tininess. Depending on the day, sometimes it's awkward to hold onto. It's fun though because it's so quick and handy.