@@Marina45777 thank you very much for watching! I'm glad you enjoyed it! Stay Creative!

Glad my video could inspire you to do something creative! Also thanks as always for watching the video and taking the time to comment, Stay Creative!

@@FromTheHeartWoodMK follow my page and I'll show a video of me making one.

Thanks again for watching and commenting, you've seen my video before as evidenced by your earlier comment a couple years ago, but the revisit is always appreciated! Thanks again and stay Creative!

Thank you so much! It's was a labor of love then. Stay creative!

Thank you so very much for watching and for such an uplifting comment! I have been drawn to the Ney because it is such a seemly simple instrument but produces such hauntingly beautiful music. It's the perfect expression of what Man and Nature can do when we come together in harmony and mutual respect of each others abilities! Thanks again for watching, Stay Creative!

Thanks for watching in any case! I will admit that the videography on this video isn't my best, I'm no professional, but also it was some of my earlier work on KZbin. I always struggled to find the happy medium to make videos interesting enough to keep an audience while not boring them with too many of the tedious details. Thanks again for your comment and for taking the time to watch, Stay Creative!

Thanks for watching! I've long since gifted this flute to a friend so I can't remember the exact measurements. But if memory serves, I show the length in the video plus a rough method for measuring the distance between holes. Since I made this video over 3 years ago now, I have been contacted by many lovely people who have informed me that is method of determining the scale length is not the same as a true Turkish Ney, but is rather a more westernized scale formation. That said, this flute plays wonderfully, but is indeed a bit more limited than a Ney. Thanks again for watching, Stay Creative!

@@FromTheHeartWoodMK thank you so much for the reply. I will watch it again carefully 😊

Thanks for watching! There are many methods to achieving this effect, and they all work fine, I just fine that this method works the best for me and is the easiest if you have to produce a lot of them, which at one time in my life, I was producing upwards of 50 of these per week. I find that sapling stems of poplar branches do it the nicest. Thanks again for watching, I'm glad my video was helpful to you! Stay Creative!

Thank you very much for watching, I really appreciate you taking the time to comment, though I'm unable to produce content anymore I am always sure to be thankful for anyone who watches my old videos! Stay Creative!

@@FromTheHeartWoodMK You’re welcome. I’m sorry to hear that. I would like to make some candle holders like yours, would that be okay with you? I will give you credit and if I end up selling them I can give you all the proceeds from them. I only do woodworking as a hobby, I don’t have a business, but would like to sell some things at farmers markets or flea markets in the not too distant future.

@@jelias9247 my friend, if my videos have inspired you to make something like what I did, that is all the pay I will ever need! You are most welcome to use anything you see on my channel as inspiration at all times!

Thank you. I am always grateful to come across people that have come up with ideas that I haven’t. Truly appreciate you. Take care.

Thanks for watching! It's was one of my final serious projects before I was forced into retirement. It will remain one of my best works ever created. Thanks again for watching, stay creative!

Thank you Mikael All the best Yiannis @@FromTheHeartWoodMK

Thanks for watching! In the video it shows that I measured this one to a length of 57cm. Depending on what key you are aiming for, the reed must be longer or shorter and the reed must be slightly thicker or thinner. My attempt at making one these ancient instruments was a modest attempt at best as I am not a professional Ney or flute maker. Thanks again for watching, Stay Creative!

Thanks for watching! While I agree with your comment in general, my personal favorite will always be Joe Satriani! Of course, everyone is free to choose whoever or whatever it is that brings them inspiration! Thanks again for watching, hope you enjoyed the build! Stay Creative!

Actually I posted my comment in the wrong thread, but I don't mind... 😂

@@mauriziomoli2064 No problem friend! Be well!

Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment! There was a time in my life where I would have said yes that I do, but I'm afraid that time in my life has passed for the immediate future. Thanks again for your kind words, Stay Creative!

Thanks for watching! While I'm not a professional flute maker or Ney maker, I was just using site instructions I found online and it worked, I hope it works well for you too! Getting the sound to produce is the toughest part, good luck and Stay Creative!

Thanks so very much for watching! My design and methods aren't really orthodox, but I do enjoy making things! Stay Creative!

Thanks for watching. If you watched the whole video you would see and understand that I added a secondary full solid wooden burn chamber into the glued up part in order for this pipe to be used. The person I made this for uses it daily and has had no issues. Thanks again for watching, and for taking the time to comment, Stay Creative!

Thanks for watching! I used the method I show in the video and as long as your fingers are able to cover the holes completely, I'm sure you can use any size of hole you want as long as you follow the spacing shown in the video. This is because a lot of notes are reached by only partially covering certain holes while increasing or decreasing the pressure with which you are blowing. This is an incredibly complex instrument and my version is the absolute most bare bones version of an end blown flute there is, plus, I'm NOT a professional take my experience with a grain of salt. Thanks again for watching, stay creative! 🙂

Thank you very much for watching! I'm glad you enjoyed the project and the music. Stay Creative!

Thanks so much for watching and taking the time to leave a comment, it means a lot to me! I'm glad you enjoyed the build and the music, I wouldn't be myself if I didn't express my personal musical choices in my build videos, I try to pick what I feel sets the mood best. Thanks again for your kind words, Stay Creative!

Thanks for watching! I certainly have thought about it many times, especially when I am tasked with building 50 of the exact same thing! But my general line of thought is to always do handmade objects and items. This means that every item will have subtle and small differences, which is what makes it unique and beautiful. Thanks again for watching, Stay Creative!

Thank you so very much for watching and for your very kind words! I'm glad you enjoyed the project! Stay Creative!

Thanks for watching! If I recall correctly each piece wasn't more than 2-3mm thick and so the blade ended up being around 5-6mm thick in total. It's a fun project to try and using the hard tropical woods actually does make a difference. Thanks again for watching, I hope you enjoyed, stay creative!

Thanks for watching! I sanded dry until about 320 them wet till about 2500. For a final finish I used a very fine grit car buffing paste which brings the resin to a high shine just as it would with car paint. Thanks again for watching, glad you enjoyed, stay creative!

Thanks for watching! Yes that for sure would have been an option, but the customer wanted a very thick slab but didn't want to pay for all the resin that was needed to fill it, so I came up with a creative solution and decided to film it. This table is honestly one of the most brilliant items I've ever had the privilege of building! Thanks so much for your interest, stay creative!

Thank you for watching and taking the time to comment! I used an epoxy resin that is actually designed for use in concrete stabilizing injection. So it cures very very quickly and let's off a lot of heat if poured too deep. It was very hard to find good quality casting resin that was cheap enough to make it worth the while several years ago where I live, that's why I used it. I was still relatively new to resin at the time I made this bowl, but it taught me a lot. Anyway, thank you very much for your interest, stay creative!

Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment! I actually use a special type of disposable disk that screws onto a plastic base on the grinder. They are mostly intended to be used in shaping marble and other stone projects, so they work amazingly well for wood as well, plus they don't clog as easily as metal rasps do. Also, the video is sped up quite a bit, but yeah they do work quite well. Thanks again for watching and for your interest! Stay creative!

My friend, I'm sorry you felt the need to split venom in such a public place, but I never claimed to be a professional Ney maker or player. I simply admire this instrument and decided to follow instructions I had gleaned from several sites online as well as real life experience. I'm sorry if you felt that my attempt was not so good, but in the end, I'm a maker and my passion is to create things to the best of my ability, even though I might not make or play them as well as the best. Thanks for watching, Stay Creative!

Thanks for watching and for the positive feedback! I live in Europe, the reeds used to make these flutes grow quite readily around here. Stay Creative!

@@FromTheHeartWoodMK i know that you are from Greece...but from where exactly? :)

@@universe7761 my friend I think it would be imprudent to discuss details of that nature on an open social platform such as KZbin, but thanks again for your interest. Message me on Facebook if you'd like.

First, thanks for watching! Secondly, after the resin pour was finished and polished I treated the whole table with about 4-5 coats of Danish oil. I find that I prefer the natural look and feel of the wood in contrast to the glass like feel of the resin, plus the oil has absolutley zero effect of the polish of the resin and is thus very easy to wipe off with no smudging or anything. I think polyurethane would work, but you'd have to be careful to not get it on the resin as it might be difficult to keep the finish from forming some kind of coat on top of the resin which might not be what you are looking for and could cause the resin to lose it's natural luster. In any case, thanks again for watching! Stay Creative!

Thanks for watching! To be honest, I'm sure there would be a way, but it would very much depend on the style of the wrist watch in question. This project was easy because it was made to be simple. So my best advice would be to use your creativity and something will come to you! Thanks again for watching, stay creative!

Thanks so much for watching and for taking the time to comment! If I'm not mistaken I believe I used close to one liter of resin for this project. The biggest problem is that I poured it all at once which led to the resin overheating massivly and developing micro fissures all through out it's structure. So this caused it to be very difficult to turn without it spitting chips everywhere instead of cutting like fine ribbons. I was able to save the project with a lot of patience and creative thinking, but it taught me a valueable lesson! Thanks again for watching, stay creative!

@@FromTheHeartWoodMK thanks very much for share i think is awesome

First off, thanks so much for watching, secondly, thank you for your most interesting question. The fact of the matter is that this bowl would have been impossible without a bandsaw. I didn't have a bandsaw for a very long time, but I had saved this piece of wood that had a very peculiar and interesting live edge to it for some time. So when I got the bandsaw it was quite simple to just split it right down the middle and then open the two pieces up like a book and, as I show in the video, screwed them together with a piece of wood in order to find the best orientation for then to sit. Look up bookmatched wood for a very interesting and beautiful experience. Thanks again for watching and for taking the time to comment, stay creative!

Thanks for watching! Unfortunately it's all part of the process of making a checkered pattern in 3D form. The amount of waste produced is a bit high, but the result is highly worth it. Thanks again for watching! Stay creative!

Thanks so much for watching! It was a fun project for sure! Stay creative!

Thanks so much for watching! It's an incredibly well received gift every time I give it and honestly so easy to make. Thanks again for watching and taking the time to comment! Stay creative!

Thanks so much, it turned out better than I expected given the difficulties I experienced. Thanks for watching, stay creative!

Thanks so much for watching! Yeah, as I was turning it I knew I had screwed something up and you can even see it on my face because I was getting hit with sharp splinters of resin not ribbons as it should be. I'll be honest, I almost thought there was no hope, but I refused to give up, I had dated those pieces of wood for too long! I'm happy with how it turned out, thanks so much for watching and for taking the time to comment, stay creative!

Thanks so much for watching and taking the time to comment! I rely like making unique designs on bowties, to date I've made over 40 different designs so this video is just the tip of the iceberg. Again, thanks for watching, glad you enjoyed it, stay creative!

Thanks so much for watching and for the high compliments! I learned a lot while making this bowl, I was still learning exactly how resin works, but the bowl turned out really nice even though i had some hiccups. Thanks again for watching, stay creative!

Thanks for watching! I made the sign actually as a joke on Photoshop but then it just stuck. As for the bowl, funny thing is I didn't even have a pressure pot when I made this and it was actually one if the very first things I ever made using epoxy resin, all things considered it turned out really well. Thanks again for watching, stay creative!

@@FromTheHeartWoodMK you too...stay creative. I can't find any signs like it on the Internet...so assumed it was a PS thing...speaking of creative...very creative.

Thanks for watching! A small piece of advice would be to be sure you use very old files, they were made out of much tougher steel and handled a lot more stress than new files which are often far more brittle and can snap, to this day I still use this skew chisel and have never had any issues with it. Best of luck and stay creative!

Thanks so much for watching! Epoxy Resin is just actually just one of the three main types of resin used in woodworking, the other two being Polyester and Urethane resins. This Epoxy resin I'm using I get for 40 euros for 3 liters, so if rough calulations are correct around 50 USD for a little less than a gallon. I stay striclty to Epoxy resins because they have the most tolerance against moisture and are the easiest to use, though they are also the most costly. For this bowl i would estimate that I only usded around 10-15 euros of resin. I hope that helps answer some of your questions. Stay creative!

@@FromTheHeartWoodMK thanks much!

@@PTS328 You are most welcome!

Thanks for watching, I try to edit the videos down to make them as enjoyable and full of content as possible while also not being too long and time consuming. Of course, everyone is going to have their preferred style of video, thats totally fine! Stay creative!

Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment! Stay creative!

Thanks so much for watching, I hope you enjoyed it! Stay Creative!

Thank you so much for watching and for taking the time to comment! I am no luthier so making a guitar from scratch is pretty much out of my reach at this time, but also, unfortunately, due to the Coronavirus outbreak and a few other factors I currently have no no workshop of my own. Thank you so much for your high praise and interest, I do hope to get back to it at some point. Stay creative!