I watched a guitar build. He focused on the history of the wood. How old was the tree. What part of the tree did the wood come from. Top, middle or bottom. So, would old wood make a difference?
@haroldwilliams62194 сағат бұрын
Would a tattoo be prone to move?I know my old scars do.
@damonw228613 сағат бұрын
blown away by your intelligence !
@raincells15 сағат бұрын
I can't watch most "content" that is over 10 minutes because it's just not that good. However I can watch your videos start to finish regardless of length. I find the entire process of making a high end instrument fascinating, and or course your skill level is amazing. I also enjoy your sense of humor like at the end of the ukulele video "now I'm going to eat . . . everything". I do stress a little when you bend wood. These videos and your instruments are the best.
@davegallagher742817 сағат бұрын
If I ever get the money, I would definitely have you build a guitar for me. I’m not sure why I get so much pleasure out of seeing you work I just do. 🙂
@paulbertles1513Күн бұрын
Generally from my experience in North America Carpenters pencils measure 5/16 by 5/8 and sometimes almost more useful to know when you're measuring something under 6 inches is that a dollar bill is exactly 6 in so folded in half fold it in quarters folded in thirds can you get exactly 3, 11/2 or 2 inch measuring"tools"
@DaisyTempest19 сағат бұрын
That’s so awesome! Thanks for this :)
@ChadBruyns-qt4bqКүн бұрын
adam savige has a tattoo of a ruler on his arm
@m007mmКүн бұрын
Don't get any tattoos! 🔥 It's a shame...
@DC9VКүн бұрын
Would love to hear some more router music, preferably in the key of B!
@DC9VКүн бұрын
or F#
@lsmiiiКүн бұрын
After watching this video, I bought my own and finished it today. Stressful build but fun. Thanks for posting the review.
@amoni1959Күн бұрын
Get a Roomba with a modified wood chipper. 🤪
@rb032682Күн бұрын
Smart chicks are hot!
@anonymousaccordionist33262 күн бұрын
As a hobbyist who uses only handtools purely for fun I find it really interesting to see when a professional chooses what tool to use and when.
@stephenedwardleemusic89972 күн бұрын
Is it the hardest piece to make on a guitar??
@ernestopreciado48952 күн бұрын
Absolutely gorgeous. ❤ Video gave my hands an itch to make something asap.
@jrpipik2 күн бұрын
Call me old fashioned, but when I watch guitar-making videos, I want guitar music. (Not that the music wasn't lovely. I'm just saying.)
@zacharysweeney9782 күн бұрын
You’re old fashioned
@jrpipik2 күн бұрын
@@zacharysweeney978 This reply makes me happy.
@callsignprofessor2 күн бұрын
Clicked because of the beautiful girl, stayed for the great video!
@jeffhughes61672 күн бұрын
Fantastic work Daisy, your craftsmanship is incredible both the process and the end result, love your channel!!!!
@DavidBeede2 күн бұрын
Interesting exercise. If I wanted more definitive results I'd suggest multiple samples of each of the species, same dimensions, standardize suspension point - laying samples across thin cords/string/bungee? at the nodal points a la marimba bars, and perhaps mechanizing the percussion. super ball mallet rigged to swing the same arc each time. Once recorded a spectrum analyzer that translates frequencies into colors and amplitudes could be fun. Just some ideas. I like the blind test listening for sure... sort of like wine tasting without seeing the bottle... and equally subjective I'd wager. ;~) Keep up the interesting work!
@m007mm2 күн бұрын
Ditch the pudding and the rest of the plant world. Eat bacon and eggs 3 times a day! ❤Dr. ynohtnA eeffahC ❤Ask him...
@svgitana24992 күн бұрын
If I was 20 years younger……😊
@KarlBunker2 күн бұрын
Wow, beautiful, in every way that word can be applied to a video.
@russellwebb10052 күн бұрын
Hello, I'm an aging stage carpenter and, although i've made guitars they were not made to be played but to look real and beautiful on stage. The point is I learned many things from guitar and violin makers I've known for authenticity. That means I appreciate your work and expertise. Thank you for the tape tip. I've just gotten back to woodworking through laser engraving and 3d printing and, in watching videos on those arts I've seen some good ones on woodworking, including you. I love learning from young folks because they aren't as blinded by their own traditions yet. Loved the salt tip as well. Te candle tip rang many bells. In the 80's I worked in a cabinet shop and we bought 4 packs of paraffin wax used a lot by home canners of foods for lubricating table saw tables and fences. Glad somebody is still using it. As for anatomical measuring tips, the cubit, as you probably know, is the measure from the tip of the middle finger to the tip of the elbow and is mentioned in the story of Noah's ark and is found in Egyptian building measurements as well. This approximately 18 inches, or 457.2 mms. So, thank you for the tips. I have no You Tube channel but you can see my work in the film on You Tube, "A Gift For All Ages". All of the scenery, props and furniture are mine and, BTW, I'm Nick. Thanks again and if you feel like commenting I'm at [email protected].
@danandratis2 күн бұрын
Thanks Daisy - Cheers from Canada
@henricagven28742 күн бұрын
nice shop🤗
@tomalexiou95732 күн бұрын
Thank you Daisy for making this video.❤
@robertlaloie18492 күн бұрын
I enjoy so much looking at women learn a do what was mostly done by men many years ago. You prove us that you can do thing the same as we do or differently
@user-vc5rp7nf8f2 күн бұрын
you're so beautiful
@PaulMurray-kw9tj3 күн бұрын
Great tour, i am now ashamed of my workshop
@DaisyTempest3 күн бұрын
Every workshop is different and every workshop is beautiful!
@inwen82583 күн бұрын
People calling your work fake are just pathetic. Probably jealous of what you can do they can not. I'm making guitars myself in my spare time and have encountered such people in the real world and I ignored them. I don't need them. Keep doing what you are passionate about!
@DaisyTempest3 күн бұрын
That’s very kind of you. Thank you :)
@jimmxjx28543 күн бұрын
Thinking fell in love with a guitar..😬
@gregstewart72884 күн бұрын
What a great story! Kudos to you for your courage, tenacity and success! Your guitars are truly brilliant and your business model, inspiring! Much continued success to you!
@phillipbotha79204 күн бұрын
Salt is a good short term solution, but a terrible medium to long term solution. The salt can swell as it absorbs moisture even if it is sandwiched between two pieces
@jasondoust49354 күн бұрын
I have workshop envy! Hmmm... Drum sander extraction is a problem. Do you have wire mesh in the outlet right before the hose? We did in a previous workshop. We cut it out with wire cutters and it made quite a difference to the collection efficiency, as it had paper thin bits of wood stuck in it. Worth a look. Admittedly, this was a college workshop and teenage boys do terrible things to tools. : )
@millebrasco4 күн бұрын
ohh my lord, dude that's some sick workshop! Wow congrats on that!
@robertwilliams89744 күн бұрын
Mike sounded fine daisy. I live in Tasmania and made a bed out of myrtle. Great timber! I bought a Maton Messiah guitar a few years ago. They are made in Australia. The tone of this guitar is similar to the smaller guitar you built. I prefer the richer tone of the larger instrument which has a better bass response. Anyway, you have made two very fine looking and sounding guitars. Good on you. Cheers, Rob.
@TheDjcarlos674 күн бұрын
Trusting your senses is always the best way to measure tonal differences. Great video Daisy and Hugo 🎶🎵🎸
@jpavlvs4 күн бұрын
Baking soda will cure super glue too.
@bolerkai4 күн бұрын
Let us know if the salt and sawdust glue tip actually works, I have heard mixed reviews on that.
@chris-C84 күн бұрын
As a furniture maker, I've always loved watching the luthier side of woodworking. I always show my niece your Instagram reels. Even though she's only 4, she shows interest in it, so I bought her a mini bench plane from Veritas, and we make things together. She loves glueups, so she can peel the glue off her hands. 😂 I'm glad I found your longer-format videos!
@thesunexpress4 күн бұрын
@9:14 In the former Dutch colonies, we still refer to the measurement unit of inch, as "duim". It is the Dutch word for thumb.
@nihang84224 күн бұрын
So you’re a feet girl
@mielleon7805 күн бұрын
I subscribed because i also keep my shoes under the workbench.
@jasondoust49355 күн бұрын
Your stash of candles are a great tip and should last a lifetime. I have one in my apron that came from my dad's garage. Must be 50 years old if it's a day. The wax has dried out and got hard, which makes it even better to use. On another shelf, I have an ancient dried remnant of surfboard wax that is a brilliant plane lube. : ) And funny, I used to own a bowling pro shop and can attest to thumb and finger dimensions being handy. (Just over an inch across my thumb and my ring fingertip is just under ¾".) My middle finger is a less convenient dimension, so it doesn't come into play. You can measure across your knuckles pretty accurately with a digital caliper and may find some useful numbers "at hand."
@robertwilliams89745 күн бұрын
Thanks for sharing your knowledge. Great work!
@blahanger43045 күн бұрын
My thumb is exactly an inch wide
@PatJamesRicketts5 күн бұрын
Just found the channel, what a great shop! Always nice to add a new maker to the subs:)
@anthonywhite65305 күн бұрын
Wow
@svgitana24995 күн бұрын
😂😂
@reidflemingworldstoughestm13945 күн бұрын
Oh, I hate the faffs
@svgitana24995 күн бұрын
You have 2 kids? 😮 I thought you were like in your early 20’s 😂