I think Fossilized Pepperoni opened for Anne Murray in '78.
@danielktdoran12 күн бұрын
They opened for Spooky Tooth in 74
@disgruntledfaerie12 күн бұрын
Their bassist and mellotron wrangler went on to play in Hot Hide Glue for a while too!
@jwsaxe12 күн бұрын
@@disgruntledfaerie And, they're getting back together! Deciding between calling themselves The Psychedelic Relics or the Okay Boomers.
@mitchmorris499812 күн бұрын
Lol!!
@michaelrice50012 күн бұрын
I used to know the guy who played drumsticks.
@doktordumb12 күн бұрын
Just got my 37 year old STRAT back from a great lutier here in Italy. New frets, a general setup... New life formy old faithful. I feel like I suddenly got better at playing 😊 Luthiers are the unsung heroes of music. We all love our favorite players, but they wouldn't sound as great without dedicated artists setting up and talking care of their instruments.
@benallmark967112 күн бұрын
Amen to that.
@jwsaxe12 күн бұрын
Feel ya, just got my 1957 Gibson ES-225 back after 40 years. Younger me didn't know what he had. Present me just found my perfect guitar!
@robertgriffin756912 күн бұрын
Amen...lol... ✌️❤️😊
@harlanbarnhart465612 күн бұрын
I think part of the joy in this channel is seeing old things being repaired because they were made well enough to deserve it. There is an authenticity in that to scratch the itch of a throw away world.
@dale1956ties12 күн бұрын
Excellent. Ted doing major surgery on an 75+ year old guitar is what got me hooked to begin with. It's pleasure watching a master craftsman at work. Thanks for sharing Ted.
@m.turnerbillingsley447111 күн бұрын
Ted, the master, also knows when MINOR surgery is the better approach, or NO surgery - he focuses on curing the patient!
@hobiecat901Күн бұрын
My Uncle Red who is 97 or 98 years old bought a J-45 in his return to the States after the War in 1945, and he is still living in Mississippi, and I have played it. It is in great shape other than finish checking. over the body. He played it with Hank Sr at the County Fair in Yazoo City, Mississippi. I have the old recording that was recorded at the local Radio Station on reel to reel but has since been put on a CD. It is scratchy but you can definitely tell it is Hank Williams. An awesome Guitar you have there twoodfrd., thank you for sharing.
@aldersmoke112 күн бұрын
I'll never do guitar work at anything approaching this level, but I do know enough to do rudimentary care and feeding. What watching this channel has given me (aside from scads of sweet sweet dry wit) is much more preparation and situational awareness with the work that I can do. I really like how thoroughly Ted looks ahead and anticipates, saving not only himself but future owners and repair people an appreciable amount of hassle. Or to put it another way, this channel has done a lot to help me get better at doing repairs and maintenance in a way that makes it less likely that I'll have to do it again in a year, or that today's repair will cause or exacerbate tomorrow's problem.
12 күн бұрын
I've always appreciated his willingness to share his skills and knowledge with us. The detail he goes into explaining repair methods without getting overly detailed works for me. Had it on the back burner for awhile to build Mandolin. I like the bowl back & gourd models it's the ones as a child i remember being played around me. I am no seasoned woodworker by any stretch but i know how to use the hand tools.
@lukeeeopoleable12 күн бұрын
Dude, you're a wizard. I very much enjoy your precise yet not complicated explanations on what you are doing as your are doing it, even more satisfying is seeing the result at the end of a relic rescued and ready for more decades of sound making. Thank you.
@rodneylucas29307 күн бұрын
Every time I watch your channel I am amazed at your skill and craftsmanship. Lovely job.
@Bookmarkerer12 күн бұрын
Wow, what an ending, this guitar will be spreading the joy of music for decades to come; thanks Ted, for a job done well.
@randybecker733911 күн бұрын
Wow. Holding together under string tension for 70 years without glue. That is some craftsmanship! I would imagine you're used to it by now but working on an instrument that old would terrify anyone else!
@CarvedTop8 күн бұрын
Ted, Thank you for doing videos like this. I get way more educational value from your videos, than I have from the numerous books that I own.
@guillermo35645 күн бұрын
If this was my guitar it would absolutely be a prized possession. What a beautiful guitar.
@user-mb4db2fd6e10 күн бұрын
Glad you mentioned Don Teeter,Iam from Oklahoma City,and I knew Don,he passed a few years ago,I have both of his books signed,he was one of the first repair man to put out a repair book,real simple common sense repair,he was a machinist before he started repairing guitars,lost a finger at a machine shop and quit,and started doing guitar repair.
@donclemento445212 күн бұрын
That hot knife company actually has "guitar neck removal kits" for sale.
@J.C...12 күн бұрын
Yea they've been available for quite awhile. I remember telling Ted in a video at least a year ago. Maybe longer.
@edgainer372810 күн бұрын
They have Ted's jig in the descriptive pictures too, with credit to him.
@J.C...10 күн бұрын
@@edgainer3728 sweet! I hadnt seen that. 👌
@robbiebell545312 күн бұрын
Ted, thank you for your awesome workmanship! I've learned so much from watching your work. You are the Bob Ross of guitar repair. Again, Thank you!
@bawilms9 күн бұрын
Appreciate your amazingly detailed descriptions.
@michaelrice50012 күн бұрын
How many would see that sad-looking beater and walk right by? A bit of love sure did lure out some sweet sound.
@manysnakes11 күн бұрын
I don't know about you, but there has never been a time in my life when I am passing by a vintage Gibson, no matter what the state.
@michaelrice50011 күн бұрын
@@manysnakes Me either. But I can't afford any of them unless the price only has three digits in front of the decimal. I can't even afford the guitars I used to own.
@acoffeewithsatan12 күн бұрын
Imagine after receiving your 10th excuse email from your repair guy, telling you how hard he’s working your your vintage Gibson acoustic, you see it being worked on by Ted himself
@paul_sebastian115411 күн бұрын
Immensely entertaining and informative while at the same time being incredibly relaxing, you make videos like no one else, they would make compulsive tv shows.
@GregorydavidMck12 күн бұрын
Very nice. Excellent editing, Ted. Cheers.
@bensimpson300211 күн бұрын
The best sounding guitar I've ever heard.
@stevenkarnisky41111 күн бұрын
Your lessons are gradually giving me some insight into how different parts of a guitar interact, Ted. Glad I found this channel! I am perfectly happy staying up until 3 am., or later, all year long. I still need eight hours worth of sleep, so nobody bothers me before eleven am.
@leelossi12579 күн бұрын
Nice job Ted! Love the humor.
@drummerhammar11 күн бұрын
Fantastic, this is never boring, great skills and craftmanship!
@damnperrys111 күн бұрын
So I was totally blown away by the sound of this guitar. Absolutely AWESOME!
@paulauksztulewicz480310 күн бұрын
Beautiful work!
@Reapprsr111 күн бұрын
Absolutely positively! Just keep sending us this. You could save the world, Ted, with your attitude and grace - yes, its just an old guitar...but it, with work, can make song!
@adammono183911 күн бұрын
What's ted doing just after 7am? That's when he starts his paper round!
@gordon500410 күн бұрын
You make it look easy but I'm not stupid enough to think that it is easy. Always a pleasure
@that_thing_I_do12 күн бұрын
I'm learning to say nothing and just enjoy the polishing and the commentary.
@brianharris724312 күн бұрын
polishing polishing polishing
@gregoryguitars629112 күн бұрын
Your effort is appreciated. Keep trying😅
@philipershler42012 күн бұрын
A very tender approach at solving issues that must be corrected, without damaging the signs of age.
@that_thing_I_do12 күн бұрын
@gregoryguitars6291 Next week...liking only..no witty comment.I promise.
@JiveDadson12 күн бұрын
Sh!
@erikkibler346611 күн бұрын
Had that thing sounding like a million bucks.great job man😊🤟
@cooperwallace78245 күн бұрын
The urge to go video searching for the factory in question haha
@20841411 күн бұрын
That guitar sounds really nice. Great work as susual.
@axilleas11 күн бұрын
Used to have a Yamaha with that sort of action. It was... character building
@jfredknobloch11 күн бұрын
Brilliant stuff!
@DestryAlecto12 күн бұрын
The best part of Sunday.. A Ted W video. Thanks!
@markbernier843412 күн бұрын
Such calm and clarity. Kudos.
@guitfidle11 күн бұрын
Wow, that is the wildest random selection of repairs I've seen inside an acoustic before! Those diagonal patches are weird!! Sure does sound great though, I wouldn't hate it 😁😁
@fulci673412 күн бұрын
Thank you Ted
@martymcpeak474812 күн бұрын
that old girl sounds great, you Sir are a craftsman. I recently got a mid 70's Gibson J-40 that was a factory 2nd, it's actually stamped second below the serial. I know there were some good guitars that came out of the Norlin era but this old girl plays and sounds beautiful she's not a beauty queen but the worn ones are like that for a reason. someone loved playing it and I'm honored to be the custodian of it now.... Cheers
@Reapprsr111 күн бұрын
Norlin. Well beside the name there were some really good guitar makers in the mix. My 1977 Les Paul is just so wonderful. 9 lbs 13 oz. Thanks for sayin' that Norlin may be OK. _R
@martymcpeak474811 күн бұрын
@Reapprsr1 Honestly people get too hung up on bashing Norlin era guitars and I just don't get it. Norlin saved Gibson from being shut down and did they have to cut some corners? Yessir they did because profits had to go up in order for the company to get financially in the black. Cheers Brother
@pascalfleury46111 күн бұрын
Toujours excellent et passionnant. Merci.
@Tmlong33311 күн бұрын
Bravo! In spite of the ravages of time, and much abuse along the way, the sounds coming from that guitar totally validate your efforts! I would definitely subscribe to a Time Traveler Ted youtube channel...
@kevinhill184812 күн бұрын
Thank goodness for Ted, feeling pretty ill today and these videos are the best medicine 😊
@serenitatis219112 күн бұрын
what a gem.
@enigmabletchley693612 күн бұрын
Great video, thanks for sharing!
@mickfaragher789711 күн бұрын
You just seem to know what to do every time!
@kbjerke11 күн бұрын
Nice rescue, Ted! The owner will be happy and proud! 👍
@kendrickblevins885912 күн бұрын
Great job! Nice sounding old gibson
@mrclaus85912 күн бұрын
Thanks for posting Ted. Wonderfully done.
@ManMartin18 сағат бұрын
Great job. I wish I can send you my guitars. Cheers😊
@RicksPickin12 күн бұрын
Great work as usual, and I do enjoy the information that you always give us about the instrument, before you pick up the tools. Lovely old guitar - sounds so crisp.
@jameslandon919412 күн бұрын
Thanks for another great video Ted. Appreciate you knowledge and willingness to share.
@bassjeff20055 күн бұрын
very good job!
@danjolley12 күн бұрын
Sunday evening complete! 0:31
@philmazzie367412 күн бұрын
You've barely even watched the video so far lol
@paulgartner461911 күн бұрын
Most interesting. Thank you.
@ronwhited122411 күн бұрын
Hands down, the BEST sounding guitar I've ever played was an early 60's J-45 that a friend let me borrow for a few months. That guitar had a low growl and tone for days.
@vincentlussier826410 күн бұрын
It sounds typically like a vintage J45!
@HBSuccess12 күн бұрын
Oh man Ted I would have subbed that one to you as well. Old relics with lots of cracks and patches scare me. That was a master class - you made it look easy but we all know it was not.
@russellr150912 күн бұрын
Well done on sorting out , what sounds like a very special guitar. Amazing work as always.
@terryjohinke806511 күн бұрын
Always good work and information. Also I like the slower way you speak, can't stand Yankees who carry on too quickly.. That's how Australian's speak, more relaxed, like you sound. I believe I've seen every KZbin post you've made ( I also build guitars and have learnt a great deal from you Ted). Thanks
@RattiDave12 күн бұрын
It is wonderful to watch an artist (craftsman?) such as yourself at work. Magnificent attention to detail, superb situational awareness, and even consideration for the hypothetical 'next repair person' … You rock, Ted.
@nixielee11 күн бұрын
Wow that is a clean dovetail
@FLAMINGBABYHEAD8 күн бұрын
I sometimes wonder... That first caveman who noticed that some leftover sinew from his dinner made a funny sound when stretched out and plunked... I wonder if he had any idea of the level of madness and magic he was about to release into the universe?
@lumpyguitar516910 күн бұрын
✋🏽🤔 WIERD …this just uploaded again? KZbin is goofy. I viewed this Saturday. Today is Tuesday ( all day, lol)
@flapjack41310 күн бұрын
I think after long referring to the tort that Fender was using in the late 60's as "meatball tort", and now hearing "fossilized pepperoni", I am forever going to associate tort guards with processed meat products, and vice versa, lol.
@stuartdrakley21063 күн бұрын
this is a seriously interesting instrument. you lucky bugger.
@Mrjrich3705512 күн бұрын
Another masterpiece
@kokodin589512 күн бұрын
wow it looks like this thing was cracked in half i would love to see that repair while it being done
@Tboyhoot77711 күн бұрын
I have this identical guitar! Only all the top braces have come unglued.
@bobross558012 күн бұрын
This never gets old!
@daviddickmeyer523112 күн бұрын
I inever stop enjoying watching you work! Thanks for sharing your talents. I used to do this part time many years ago (nearly fifty) and I wish I had never quit.
@northtrader10 күн бұрын
13:11 Dentist chair PTSD .......
@picksalot112 күн бұрын
Nice sounding guitar. Good repair.
@frankcoffey11 күн бұрын
Wow, that one sounds great. Maybe those bogus cleats are adding something? 🤣
@gagsmedia12 күн бұрын
It's a pleasure watching you work :)
@tjm549212 күн бұрын
My acoustic holy grail. Beautiful work as always Ted.
@johntaylor624312 күн бұрын
Today I was polishing polishing polishing! Just like my hero!
@deuteronimus75012 күн бұрын
Thank you for another wonderful instructional repair video.
@gryfandjane12 күн бұрын
What a lovely old guitar.
@samuelhatman899512 күн бұрын
All those observations below add up, the numbers above keep rising on the fastest 26 minutes on KZbin. My 64 J45 wasn't a great year. But a great father gifted it to me new for learning 3 tough songs. 3 great luthiers made stable design improvements to open it's voice over the decades. Each had the surgeons calm patience Ted has. Ted! I find myself caring emotionally for the stringed instruments you share with us like they were my very own. The sound quality you get for the demo at the end is amazing. But I bet it's humble equipment placed at just the right angle. Thanks Ted.
@dalgguitars12 күн бұрын
Excellent video. Thanks
@user-sk5ws3nf1l12 күн бұрын
Best reset vid ever. Thanks Ted
@garethsnaim817412 күн бұрын
Lovely work, lovely to watch.
@carlmontney791612 күн бұрын
That action is perfect....for slide lol it doesn't surprise me that there was no glue in there.. back in the day Gibson had some high-quality employees who took pride in their work. It wouldn't surprise me one bit to see a neck joint like that that was cut so precise it fit together tightly and didn't need any glue. Of course, we all know what happens to wood over time.... Another great job thanks for sharing this. That Gibby sounds fabulous.
@LindaLooUK12 күн бұрын
It's amazing to me how you can make a guitar that looks like it's well beyond repair go back to being a fully playable and functioning instrument.
@michaelgorman155012 күн бұрын
Once’s again fantastic work Ted 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
@HEMI4265212 күн бұрын
Beautiful work
@Geeman00212 күн бұрын
You are a Master. That guitar is one year older than me, and it’s in playable shape (I’ve got patches and “cleets” too 😂). Thanks for allowing us to look over your shoulder and for the thorough explanation of what you are doing. A pleasure sir 🙏
@mikemarak261311 күн бұрын
Been patched together a couple times myself. I can relate🤔
@stewartmcardle814912 күн бұрын
Remembering this is a sub-contracted job, I wonder if the owner of the guitar is aware that it's being repaired by Mr. Woodford? If he's a subscriber to the channel, he will now!
@kellygrant307412 күн бұрын
I am a hot weather vampire too. Just getting over a nerve repair for a lacerated thumb; winced a little watching that chisel aimed at yours. It never happens until it does...
@disgruntledfaerie12 күн бұрын
speedy recovery to ya
@kellygrant307412 күн бұрын
@@disgruntledfaerie Thanks!
@FBDerringer12 күн бұрын
We are brethren in nocturnality! Cant handle the heat, in my shop pre sunrise by hours. Not a luthier, but craft in other areas. Your exquisite craftsmanship pushes me onward to improve myself. Someday I may even start working on guitars. Your videos are fantastic as is your work. Must watch for anyone who creates, fixes or cares for valued things. An aside: if needed, 50more hours on that old warhorse is worth it in my book, would love a -45!
@joedespres569312 күн бұрын
what about the dovetail,does it not need to have material off the back to keep it from preventing the neck from going back to reset position>???
@TimStanley197811 күн бұрын
When you drill into the fret trench (12:30), what does the drill drill into? Is it drilling into the dove tail, to the side, into a gap? Just out of interest, i'll never do this myself but enjoy watching you do it.
@curtisvonepp433512 күн бұрын
IM NOT CONCERND ABOUT LOOKS ITS THE SOUND THAT IT HAS 😊
@AngusClarkGTR12 күн бұрын
Man, I just bought a brand new J-45. This was so enjoyable to watch.
@presmasterflash755512 күн бұрын
I’ve got two of those guitars you saw slathered up with glue at that factory. They look great drywall screwed to the wall above my tv in the living room. Fantastic wall art.
@zapa1pnt10 күн бұрын
Ted, have you ever tried using using carbon paper in the neck dovetail joint, to show the spots which need to be worked, to make a, full, tight fit? I would, seriously, like to know your opinion, on that. Thank you. 😁✌🖖
@billroberts84912 күн бұрын
Well that was a timely video to watch. I am currently in the throws of restoring a 1946 Gibson Southern Jumbo for a client. Also required neck reset and found it was much more difficult to remove the neck than the Martins I have done in the past. Like you I had to add considerable more water to have it finally succumb.