Are you looking for blank fretboard grids?
Download a copy below!
Why you should download this pdf
If you’re interested in accelerating your progress on the guitar, this pdf will be invaluable to you. I believe I know the guitar very well, and I owe much of that knowledge to exploring the guitar neck through filling out my own fretboard diagrams, and applying that knowledge.
What should you do once you download it?
I would recommend that you print out many copies for yourself, and fill them out with whatever scale/chord/arpeggio that you’re trying to master.
Filling them out yourself enables you to observe connections between shapes and patterns that would be hard to come by through just reading a pre-made diagram (that’s helpful, just not as helpful).
So, let’s take the C major scale for example. The C major scale consists of all natural
notes – C D E F G A B C. The easiest way to do this is to fill out the pattern one string at a time. If you understand your half steps/whole steps on the guitar, it’s very easy to fill out each string.
Before you know it, you’ll have all 6 strings filled out, and ready to go.
What next after filling out the diagram?
Good job on doing the work to fill out a diagram! You’re not done yet, though. Now for the fun part…
After you fill out a diagram, I would suggest that you put on a jam track (you can find any jam track you want on you tube), and explore the guitar neck in different ways.
You could improvise in position, meaning in 4-5 fret blocks, limit yourself to 1 string, 2 adjacent strings (1st and 2nd strings for example), 2 non adjacent strings (1st and 3rd, for example).
The only limit is your imagination. Enjoy, and go for it! Let me know if you have questions!