Beautiful documentation of the creation of an heirloom instrument. What a delight! We are so proud and excited to be Driftwood Guitars first retail dealer, and couldn't be more excited to get this insane Session Model in our shop. See you boys soon!
@TheBod763 ай бұрын
Insane price you mean.
@Overgis40583 ай бұрын
@@TheBod76 how often do spend 400 hours and multiple thousands of dollars on something you intend to give away for free? $25,000 is steep, but if that's the type of money you're playing with then it's worth it. Quality and price both go up together, but quality is linear and price is exponential. If I was worth a million, I'd buy this guitar without even thinking about it.
@TheBod763 ай бұрын
@@Overgis4058 It is advertisement for his company. A free giveaway would mean he gets nothing in return. And that's part of the reason why he gave it such a ridiculous price tag. There a millions of very capable luthiers on this planet so it is hard to stand out unless you grab peoples attention by putting such a price tag on one of your products. Great guitar but insane price.
@intersanctum3 ай бұрын
@@TheBod76 It's 60 bucks per hour. People charge more to repair guitars, not to made them. Their base price is: $20,000. Wait time is 2 years. So, their guitars can be much more than 25k.
@Overgis40583 ай бұрын
@@intersanctum thats not even mentioning the build costs, wood to make guitars isn't cheap, nor are all the machines used in the video. Everything we see in the video is part of the investment that leads him to the 25k price point. Nothing in this video was free.
@06barcafan104 ай бұрын
As a woodworker (wood butcher)…. I appreciate the combination of new and old techniques and tools during the build process. The time, effort, cost and frustration to build all the jigs for this piece is way more than the layperson understands. They alone deserve mad respect. Well done team, well done indeed. Now if I only played the guitar I might buy one 🤔.
@AlexGeo9253 ай бұрын
Wootcher xD
@briankillebrew3 ай бұрын
I’m sitting here watching going “hmm that’s really pretty, and well made” and all the usual stuff. Then you play the first notes and my jaw straight DROPPED. It’s so rich and warm sounding without being dark and muddy. Definitely a job well done
@GardenGuy1942Күн бұрын
Eh. It sounds okay, not as great as my son’s Yamaha guitar.
@JS-hu7pv4 ай бұрын
The look is gorgeous, but that sound, especially the sustain, is unbelievable.
@TRICK-OR-TREAT2363 ай бұрын
WHAT ! YOU DIDN'T THINK IT WOULD HAVE ANY ?
@FlipDahlenburg2 ай бұрын
You're hearing the microphone, etc.
@Ais4Drew3 ай бұрын
11:54 hi! Fellow luthier and dendrology nut here - a Janka hardness of 3800 without getting too much into the science (basically they use big steel balls and measure how much wood deflects along with a ton of math) is about 2-3x harder than maple. Curly maple is usually around 900 Janka and hard maple 1400. Rosewood is around 1700. burls since they are fungus usually fall in the 500-1000 range depending on the species. So no wonder the snake wood is…wait for it…snaking your tools! Basically it will wear through your tools at a rate around 2-3x as quickly as working with other softer “hardwoods”. If you get a minute between building absolutely gorgeous instruments it’s worth taking 5-10 minutes to learn about the Janka process and where everything is relatively speaking. Much love from Texas! 😎
@flapjack4133 ай бұрын
JankA*
@Ais4Drew3 ай бұрын
@@flapjack413 you’re totally right haha. How’d I miss that - editing accordingly 😂
@TheRange73 ай бұрын
So with all that wood knowledge, can you opine on rosewood vs ebony fingerboards? I'm happy to go to your channel if you have one for that answer. Thanks
@Ais4Drew3 ай бұрын
@@TheRange7 great question haha! I’ve always told my peeps (and customers) that both are great cuts and species with their own beauty and benefits. On electric instruments I tend to focus on the aesthetics as the acoustic properties of the wood make very little difference (if at all - we don’t have to get into that hornet’s nest). I think a lot of companies would do well with just marketing their guitars as gorgeous cuts of woods and instruments and not have to wax poetically or even bend the truth on what the properties of one wood are over the other. Ebony vs. rosewood feels to me like part of that argument. I’ve really only ever worked with rosewood - it’s a beast to machine and work with - but it looks gorgeous when finished correctly. And it does come at a premium as it’s a premium material. But never would I try to sell you on how it’s magicial or has some crazy properties. 1) I can’t prove it. 2) I just put it there because I think it looks great. And you probably do to. Let’s leave it at that! 😎 If you want a really gorgeous fretboard material look at Ziricote. That’s byfar one of my favorites and preferred wood for fretboards. Again - just a gorgeous species. Simple as that. TL;DR I don’t personally believe wood plays a factor in the tonal performance of an electric instrument. Rather they’re just pretty and what you find pretty and makes you happy to play should be the one for you. Rosewood is great. Ebony is great. I personally prefer Ziricote. 😎
@BaroqueBlues3 ай бұрын
@@Ais4Drewit's not hard to work with... anyway he's using power tools & CNC the entire build & bending it with heat/water. It's kind of waxy wood anyway so it stands easily & is not hard to work with. He's just talking everything up to give it a $25,000 valuation when it's unjustified.
@brianbacon31063 ай бұрын
I can barely play and have always wished I could play but have never paid the price. As a cabinet maker and carpenter brother that is the most gorgeous instrument I have ever seen. What a work of art. If I weren’t putting children through college I would buy it even if it were to just rub it with a diaper and stair at the graining book-matching and phenomenal colors. What a work of art and impeccably crafted. You should be so proud, sir! Well done, Bravo!!!
@samrhee38803 ай бұрын
$62.50 an hour (including materials and overhead, so it’s actually less) seems very low for this level of craftsmanship. Much respect to you.
@jarnosaarinen45833 ай бұрын
I agree, someone will be getting a great deal at that!
@lukedean17693 ай бұрын
Ha! I did the math too, and I was happy to find your comment. I figure material cost is ~$1000, putting the hourly rate at $60, and that doesn't even consider all of the tools required. The rate is definitely far too low, but I suspect that the sheer willful ignorance of the average consumer with regard to the training and craftsmanship necessary to produce a result like this prevents the luthiers from pricing it much higher.
@ccrider34353 ай бұрын
A plumber does a job for a lawyer. The bill comes to $2000 for 4 hours of work. Lawyer: "That is $500 dollars an hour you charge. I am a lawyer and I only charge $400 per hour." Plumber: "That is why I closed my law firm and became a plumber."
@the.communist3 ай бұрын
Is this sarcasm or are you serious? 62 dollars an hour, jesus, not even the president earns that much.
@Bushlore13 ай бұрын
@@the.communist I charge 250 minimum. There is a joke among my employees that just to call me its 200 bucks. Some times it is FAR higher. You just have to believe in yourself and what you do. Never sell yourself short. Also one day this man will charge a far higher premium for his work. He just has to get his name out there.
@mitchellmiller38433 ай бұрын
By far, the BEST guitar build video I've watched. The attention to detail and craftsmanship you put into your guitars is incredible; it's no wonder your waitlist is upwards of 2 years! I'm genuinely baffled by how beautiful the end result was. True artistry!
@cliftontorrence8393 ай бұрын
what he said....i am now almost 80, did professional woodworking, fixtures and architectural woodworking, cabinetmaking, and millwork, design, production, installation, for almost 50 years, even including teaching woodworking in Africa where the black limbe comes from, . A true shop rat, at one time had about $250,000. in personal hand tools plus floor equipment. I used Acrylic material for Jigs and Fixtures back in the early 1970s. I also was a semi-pro musician, guitar and bass player. My presentation instrument Was a Yairi custom build in Koa back in the 1980s and also, a hand built Drake 5 string bass. I loved your video, your shop, your love and respect for high quality materials, the refinement in your jigs and your ultra sharp Japanese hollowback chisels. AAahhh, yes, You Guys ! ! Many Thanks. You're the Progress i was hoping for. You are truly a master builder.
@deutsche_lyrikАй бұрын
Dann hast du tatsächlich noch nicht sehr viele gute Videos gesehen
@danbgt3 ай бұрын
Wow! What a beauty. If I could talk my wife into leaving, and was actually a good guitar player, I would love to have an instrument like that. But I guess I will have to keep her, (she has been with me for 54 years!) stick with my Taylor’s and keep practicing. Great video. Loved watching it! Thank you. 🙏
@JohnnyAllan-vj7sj3 ай бұрын
I'll take your wife
@Worldwideguy963 ай бұрын
I will also take your wife
@heban1593 ай бұрын
@@JohnnyAllan-vj7sj :-)🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
@benja13783 ай бұрын
Don't we all love the casual misogyny of pretending women are objects that belong to men :)
@rileyindieman13 ай бұрын
The second piece you played gave me goosebumps. If I had deep enough pockets, I would go this. Beautiful.
@xXVintersorgXxАй бұрын
Fire and rain by James Taylor?
@lilhoss17 күн бұрын
Sinker Cypress! Heck yea. I made an electric guitar out of sinker cypress. My late father was a carpenter by hobby, and living in southeast Louisiana, we knew a group of men that owned a mill. They specialized in dredging up old sinker cypress and milling it. We had several large slabs of it. It had a very specific smell to it when we were cutting & sanding it. Hard to explain. It's a breath-taking instrument with a crazy amount of sustain and tone. It has the body of an pre-war gibson acoustic, a strat neck, Schaller locking tuners, an LSR roller nut, and Bigsby roller bridge, P-90's, etc. We got as far as cutting out the rough shape of the guitar, and a few days later, by dad died. I couldn't bring myself to work on it for a little while, but I finally finished it about 6 months after he passed. I used Tung oil for it's finish. It has about 15 layers of Tung oil. It's an insanely cool guitar.
@davidhunternyc1Ай бұрын
Gorgeous guitar and I love that it's plain and simple, no silly, useless ornamentation anywhere. A pure beauty that doesn't need to shout.
@deanallen9273 ай бұрын
The sustain has a beautiful decay, the harmonics clearly take over when you let it ring out. An amazing guitar. BRAVO!
@tomopie42962 ай бұрын
The video ....to watch an entire build not in a series of videos, but in one video is a home run!! Not too long not too short. Really good commentary. This one came together just right.
@MrPod153 ай бұрын
I wouldn’t say it was a classical tone, but it sure is joyful. The finish is too good, It should be in an art gallery. Just stunning!
@kimsheather37452 ай бұрын
The guitar is stunning….oh to play something as beautiful as this. The sound is rich and dreamy. As a child I played my guitar with my ear on the side so I could hear the sound. Watching this reminded me of that. Thanks so much for sharing
@auccasionial2 ай бұрын
Professional craftmanship. Until this video I had no idea about how crucial is to make the body resonate. Excellent work
@RT-gv6us3 ай бұрын
I like the "woody" sound the cypress provides without having the "metalic" sharp sound that I hear with maple. Also, the sustain kind of reminds me of walnut. For solo fingerstyle guitar being able to have those strings ring over each other gives feeling of depth and fullness. Really love that sound.
@jacquehoekstra8410Ай бұрын
They said it all. I really enjoyed watching this video-thinking of the hundreds of years that has contributed to the knowledge it requires to craft such an instrument. The joy brought into the world through the making of such a guitar. I was contemplating all these things as I watched. To HEAR it then was superb. Thank you.
@roysailor30312 ай бұрын
That guitar is one of the most beautiful things I’ve ever seen, seriously.
@azariahboling3213 ай бұрын
Stunning guitar. I love the way it all works together and especially the pop of the snake wood.
@CoreyMcCormick4 ай бұрын
What a delight to be able to see the journey of this build. It turned out amazing! Love this kind of content and channel. Keep it up!
@Ken-eh8mp3 ай бұрын
Love watching the Driftwood luthiers, I'm a late starter in the acoustic guitar world and Driftwood Guitars and the history of the acoustic guitar intrigues me and the utmost respect for those who are Luthiers. Much respect Chris and Matt
@snoopjunk60353 ай бұрын
25:53 thats the smile of a hard working man which his hard work pays off
@johndelconte99153 ай бұрын
You took the words right out of my mouth. The expression on his face when he was playing tells me it met his expectations. Maybe even surpassed them and that says a lot since they build only high quality instruments.
@timautry24Ай бұрын
That's an incredible build Chris. Certainly one of a kind, and it sounds incredible. The tone takes my ear into Olson territory, but I can definitely hear the fuzzy tops of the notes, removing any spikiness. Beautiful.
@haliliduran3 ай бұрын
That fretbdard is high quality craftment. Very well done
@The-truth-is-valuable.2 ай бұрын
It sounds "bright" / subdued / full and much more. What a work of art.
@Flipflop18844 ай бұрын
Absolutely gorgeous guitar! I love all the flash and inlays of most of your builds, but the all wood look is so classy. I also think the sound of the guitar really matches its looks. Thanks for the great content!
@dlmad45612 ай бұрын
My God man that instrument is not only beautiful but the sound is heavenly... Great job !!
@zelvin51472 ай бұрын
Amazing work. As a random guy who has built a guitar before, it's so much fun watching all the similarities in techniques during the building process. I wish you well in your future projects!
@TimothyWade-w6j3 ай бұрын
Prior to the major right brain stroke I had on December 11,2015 I played an acoustic guitar everyday , a Martin d18. Now I still have atrophy on the left side of my body to include arm and hand. Though it brings me to tears I still absolutely love acoustic music: volin,viola,cello,guitar,stand up bass, and even the hammered dulcimer!🙏🎼😘💐😊🎉😇!
@wallyodom82543 ай бұрын
The sound description you gave is spot on and I have to say that is probably the most beautiful acoustic I have ever seen. How I would love to hear some good old time gospel music plated on it
@coinfishmedia12 күн бұрын
I didn’t think a guitar that beautiful could sound even more amazing, but it does. Wow.
@brucesannino61813 ай бұрын
You just brushed over one of the most important components of the build! "Stop frequently and admire your handiwork!"
@WSPD19 күн бұрын
I don't play any instruments but I love watching true craftmanship. That is such a beautiful project. Thank you for sharing.
@manythingslefttobuild3 ай бұрын
Amazing build, the guitar came out beautiful. All the snakewood details are a lovely touch. Thank you for showing us.
@marklogsdon7437Ай бұрын
The notes sound very round and warm. Resonant. Fascinating watching you build it.
@IAM_Reedy2 ай бұрын
$25,000 for this guitar is criminal.
@youarenotaghost2589Ай бұрын
Too high or too low?
@mamamia5668Ай бұрын
My guess is low. Retro Martin’s sell for more
@MOAB-UTАй бұрын
Agreed...but someone will buy it for bragging rights.
@keithgossage9025 күн бұрын
The Brit young lady luthier, built one for a Tampa Florida man for $36,000.00 no inlays.
@IAM_Reedy25 күн бұрын
@@keithgossage90 😂 yeah I saw that. The reason the luthiers are selling these guitars at these values are simply bragging rights to show off to friends. “Money is wasted on fools. They cannot buy wisdom when they have no sense”. - Proverbs
@jeanriff79545 күн бұрын
Bravo le luthier your guitare is beautiful and sound nice.❤❤😊
@fdm52344 ай бұрын
Hair on my neck stood up listening to that. Beautiful tone. I'm 20 years into luthierie and can only dream of producing something like that. 👌🏻
@Benbenbenbenbenbenbenbenben4 ай бұрын
It's alright to dream, but just start making a plan. Put your dream on paper. Don't sketch, but start writing. A story, documentation, agenda, anything. Or else, your dream will remain a dream and you will regret not fulfilling it.
@DevanSabaratnam3 ай бұрын
What a wonderful build in terms of craftsmanship, looks and sound. I did a guitar building course some years ago and have enormous respect for luthiers like yourselves!
@gabzsy4924Ай бұрын
I don't think I have ever seen a more beatiful looking and sounding guitar in my life.
@deutsche_lyrikАй бұрын
Na dann schau und hör dir mal *Greenfield-Guitars* an🎉
@stevemuzak852627 күн бұрын
@@deutsche_lyrik Not as good.
@deutsche_lyrik27 күн бұрын
@@stevemuzak8526 The joke was good😂🎉 Then you have little or no idea about instrument making....
@stevemuzak852627 күн бұрын
@@deutsche_lyrik I own both.
@GregoryFreemanvisualartist14 күн бұрын
I learned a lot from watching you build this stunning guitar. The way you tweaked the tone with the bracing was eye opening, for sure. I love the tonal range of this work of art. Highs, lows and mids, excellent. Just some other positive feedback is that I could hear the difference in tone on your video. I love this! Many thanks for posting.
@rickfinsta29514 ай бұрын
Machinists everywhere are crying watching you use a surface plate for a glue fixture LOL. Thanks for sharing this. Reminds me I've got to get my old D-28 in for what sounds like some loose bracing.
@mystiquesquared3 ай бұрын
You have no clue what I've seen people do to surface plates. This is relatively tame. 😂
@vasocreta8 күн бұрын
Probably the prettiest fret board I have ever seen. And the low end is just--dare I say--delicious? Deep and resonant with no muddiness at all. Thanks for sharing your videos. I love these. When I hit the lotto, I'll be calling. Got the winning numbers right here ;-)
@its_jvyn4 ай бұрын
That’s all good, but. WHERE IS THE 3000 YEAR OLD GUITAR?!?!?!?😢
@raynoller62254 ай бұрын
I agree where’s it gone
@allencottell42414 ай бұрын
Think they called it a harp back then.
@its_jvyn4 ай бұрын
@@allencottell4241 nah brother. I think they called it a lyre back then
@DriftwoodGuitars4 ай бұрын
It’s about to get buffed out and assembled. We don’t get paid for that guitar, so we gotta run the business first. We work on it when we can. Stay tuned.
By far, one of the best guitars I've ever seen and heard! I'm really amazed by its sound ... and of course the craftsmanship!!!
@StevenDUhthoff3 ай бұрын
as a boat carpenter and an old guitar player I am in awe of what you did. I sat spellbound as I watched you create that beautiful instrument. The sound is so sweet and lovely I could never describe it. God bless you and your skill.
@អាឆ្កួត-ច6ជ8 күн бұрын
The look and the sound and the time that you put on building of such a guitar!!!! You are artists!
@christopherlambert14813 ай бұрын
Love watching you guys work, as a hobby wood worker and beginner guitar player, this is the best combination of both hobbies. Amazing craftsmanship and attention to detail. Absolutely insane level of care goes into these builds and it's great to hear the explanations during the build.
@jakobtheinventor3 ай бұрын
Thanks for including the errors...it add so much to understanding the precision and expertise needed to make a unique guitar.
@bradymcphail9690Ай бұрын
Man that’s a gorgeous guitar! I have a big bucket list to build a guitar/ bass collection of acoustic and electric 1 of each
@A_Clark3 ай бұрын
You guys at Driftwood have been a major inspiration for me. Your ideas, designs, and attitudes are top notch in my book!
@Ironbear11222 ай бұрын
This is my first visit to your channel and I loved watching the build! A good friend of mine is a luthier and I know he's going to love this video as much, if not more than I did. It's obvious that you have some big bucks invested in DNC machines etc, but to my ear the end result was absolutely stunning, both in the visual and auditory. I have a very nice set of old school Koss AAA headphones and all I could think when I heard you playing it was "I want that guitar!" but unfortunately at this point I can't even come close to affording it.. still though it is incredibly beautiful and some lucky person will get a wonderful instrument that will brighten their lives, and hopefully many others for years to come. Well done, very well done!
@MrZPal20993 ай бұрын
This video was amazing. The voicing portion was so ethereal feeling. I like the idea of helping the instrument find it's voice. Very Zen. Thanks so much for this experience.
@blakesutherland7982 ай бұрын
I barely got five minutes into the video before I subscribed. Unbelievable work. Simply stunning!!!
@sergiobollanaАй бұрын
As gorgeous as this guitar is... the sound blew me away. Sounds like a jumbo guitar. If I had this kind of money to spare, I would buy it in a heartbeat.
@MarkAllen-z3dАй бұрын
Great job, Chris. At the 30A Songwriters Festival a few years back, you graciously let me and a friend play one of your acoustics with the sound hole on top. Still one of my favorites.
@bsullivan726 күн бұрын
From a 50 + year Musician ~ That is a Stunningly Beautiful Guitar. Amazing Job and Sweet Sounding.
@Cut2Finish3 ай бұрын
That guitar sounds incredible! Beautiful and beautifully voiced!
@karlos10602 ай бұрын
This is just a masterpiece! What a beauty and what a sound. It has low but also mid and clear high. I love it. And it looks amazing. You can be very proud of this one.
@da9elbP2 ай бұрын
First of all, it came out beautiful! The time you have to put into being a woodworker is not something you surely know before you have done it yourself. With that said, I really hope in the future we can try to avoid rainforest material and buy locally.
@ediwibowo97963 ай бұрын
One of the most beautiful accoustic guitar that i've ever seen ❤ and the sound so good too
@sleepyaliengalaxies333829 күн бұрын
You guys are brilliant artists. Thank you for sharing this journey with all of us. The amount of love and care that you put into your instruments is inspirational. I have always wanted to try and build a guitar and you guys have set such a high bar for quality. I appreciate that you educate people on the process of building when you could easily keep your talents to yourselves. And your personalities are perfect for KZbin. When you finally played the instrument, I was almost brought to tears because it sounded so gorgeous and knowing how much you put into it made it even more amazing! You guys are a blessing to music.
@RidgeDogRoxx3 ай бұрын
I was absolutely mesmerized by each and every step (yes, even the misstep with the first neck!). You build an incredible guitar - aesthetically and musically. My lottery "dream list" has a new #1 desire at the top...a Driftwood guitar. Thank you for sharing this process with us.
@rdougtaylor3 ай бұрын
Good Job Chris! I love seeing you and Matt work. The guitar is wonderful. I’ll tell ya, offer a couple million guitars I’m still mesmerized to see one being built. Thanks for making such a great video and giving me/us the chance to see your process.
@danlewis77073 ай бұрын
Wow. This was.... I am in awe. So much care and dedication. This company is endeavoring to be the Rolls Royce of guitars. And it looks like the mission is going just fine. Such excellent work. Thank you so much for sharing!
@CarlosFau643 ай бұрын
Oh my Gosh, this guitar is really beautiful. I love it! And the sound... is sweet and harmonious and the box reflects and expresses the love with which it has been made. It's perfect!! Congratulations!! You have done an extraordinary job!
@PipeCat1965Ай бұрын
Unusual and creative restoration. I am still geeking out over how you saved that headstock logo. That final product is weird in the best possible way. Incredible.
@luiscosta91863 ай бұрын
WOW! Such a full sound with full range of tones from the bright to the reverbing bass! Amazing! Great job you done Sir!
@brodriguez50573 ай бұрын
Easily the most beautiful acoustic guitar i have ever seen. I listened through cheap ear buds and it sounded amazing. Wish I could afford one of your guitars. wow.
@ReverendSoupboneАй бұрын
Gorgeous looking and sounding! All the elements come together beautifully! Glad it’s going to Eddies, I’d love to hear Matt put it through paces.
@Beverlys-Hillbilly3 ай бұрын
That is just gorgeous! The butterfied back is ababsolutely beautiful! I am blown away with it, and then you played it, I am at a loss for words.......
@GarryAReed3 ай бұрын
Thank you for making this video, I am truly amazed by your techniques. The finished product is the most beautiful guitar I have ever seen. Bravo to everyone who had a hand in building this magnificent instrument. 👍👍👍👍👍
@kentjax36223 ай бұрын
A thing of beauty and pride and watching the work, time and level of detail gives a better appreciation. I'm blown away by the unique, quality look and sound. It got me inspired to go play my guitar today! Maybe someday, I will get one of these Magnificient guitars. Thank you for this video.
@steveperron555Ай бұрын
Such incredible work … thanks for the transparency of showing the wins and the lessons learned. And that tone … dear god that tone … wow Your work is absolutely epic.
@neilpenfold90373 ай бұрын
This is easily the best looking acoustic guitar I have ever seen in my miserable little life..."Hat's Off" to Driftwood Guitars!...Fantastic choice of materials, and the thought that has gone in to this instrument is IMMENSE!..This is ingenuity at it's staggering best!..Love and Best Wishes...x...
@kylerobertson51793 ай бұрын
Coming from someone who's first guitar was a epiphone Caballero that had changed many many hands before me and now buying my first gretch streamliner I never knew how much acoustics and sound change just cause of wood. What a Great example of that. Also it's a beautiful piece man.
@larscw742 ай бұрын
I just wanted to check out how you guys were doing, as I had not seen you on my feed for nine months. I'm glad to see you guys are still going strong. Once again, you guys made a beautiful instrument.
@manthanoepignosis15602 ай бұрын
Woah! Absolutely gorgeous. My mouth literally waters. Expert craftsmenship and a truly one of a kind look. Sounds spectacular as well!
@OG-SilverSurfer3 ай бұрын
A privilege watching you guys work (and play). Thank you for doing what you do - and for sharing the ride. Looking forward to the next one...
@geraldponce83363 ай бұрын
Great job 👍. Lots of information for an old handyman like myself. Not sure I would want to buy all the necessary tools. But it is tempting. You guys definitely laid out the blue print for anyone willing to try.
@charliemcgrain3 ай бұрын
I am literally speechless right now. What an incredible, complex, sound! The detail in the tones is remarkable, a really sweet chime, but the resonance came in waves that bloomed completely differently each time around! I was waiting for you to put the pleck down, I know it will sound perfect played with fingers alone., either that or a slightly lighter gauge string. But, totally blown away, it's as rich as a Steinway piano! Hat's off to you, brother. And so wonderful to see what true craftsmanship can achieve.
@physicsguybrian2 ай бұрын
Wow! Beautiful guitar and the sound is rich! You are a master of your craft and you also play well! Thank you for capturing this journey!
@jerryspeedbumps5122 ай бұрын
I've never seen a guitar build so well paced and watchable. I kind of want to try this now!
@igorsvacic217Ай бұрын
it sounds like butter being melted, so, so smooth and yet powerfull and clear BEAUTY
@ZitherBeast3 ай бұрын
I was only going to watch a few minutes of this video, I'm truly glad I watched the the whole video. Fantastic guitar build. The damn thing is gorgeous. I'm also very pleased that you didn't put fret markers on the neck. Great job guys.
@LaaloArenas2 ай бұрын
Amazing job!!! That’s a gorgeous guitar, too many details and the end result is just mesmerizing. Not to mention that the guy is also a great guitar player. Hands down for this man 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
@pete-g8c3 ай бұрын
It sounds like no other acoustic I ever heard. Martin, Taylor, and Takaminie all have a unique sound, but this guitar is in a whole other world!
@RoyDees-t2k3 ай бұрын
What a beautiful mellow full bodied sound that guitar projects. Definitely worth every cent. And the finish is absolutely astounding!
@johnstafford84053 ай бұрын
I think this body size is a perfect sweet spot ,and the snake wood to die for thank's for the long hours a joy to watch .
@athiralbar26613 ай бұрын
Cant believe i watched a whole video on how you make the guitar and im not even bored once. Amazing video
@thomasd92373 ай бұрын
Wow, that is gorgeous .!!. Well done my friend 👍👍
@waynejohnson48193 ай бұрын
Excellent wood choice! I like how this guitar looks and sounds with the wood combinations making this feature the wood and not needing shell puflings to make it stand out. Great result.
@hendrikbezuidenhout18263 ай бұрын
Absolutely incredible craftsmanship and attention to the finest of details, all adding up to a sound that is uniquely unmatched in every way. Well done guys.
@paullewis50453 ай бұрын
That is an apex build--just spectacular wood selection and attention to detail! Your shop resources look like there is no limit to fulfilling your inspiration.
@geoffreyfrance92023 ай бұрын
Unbelievable craftsmanship and love. True genius and what a result. I doff my cap sir.
@waynesotile31933 ай бұрын
Amazing! You guys earn every penny you charge. Your guitars hold singular places on quality, beauty, design, and tone ladders.
@ridcomics93643 ай бұрын
Wow !!!!! that sound was warm and bright at the same time when you played it....amazing work !!!!
@timothybrawley79093 ай бұрын
Man! That guitar is freakin awesome. I just love what you did using that snakewood in combination with the sasaphrass. It is really stunning and the sound and responsiveness is incredible. The sound has a suttleness about it, but at the same time pronounced in each and every note, with a well balanced tone. Awesome job guys. Thanks for sharing and showing off your work.
@edwardpetersen43093 ай бұрын
Man! That is truly MAGNIFICENT. Thanks for sharing.