That Martin probably never sounded that nice. What craftsmanship at your age. A special talent. All guitar players should watch these videos to understand the tedious work that's involved in making guitars from scratch to repairing them. Remarkable video.😊
Perfect production with no music or talking. Really makes me feel the concentration and immersion. And I really like how you repair, not “restore”, respecting the instrument.
You have great skills, but above all, a good sense of humor....love your channel....keep up the good work and stay strong...Andy from Sherbrooke, Québec, Canada 🎸🎸🎸
Amazing work Tanya. I have a Martin D-35, it’s only 16 years old, but if anything ever happens to it I’m going to box it up and ship it to you for repair.
Hide glue is great glue to work with and its strong and make its easy next time to take something apart. You have really sharp and nice chisels to work with. Very cute dog, thanks for the video :D
Tanya and Tilda my favorite team! Excellent work as usual Tanya! God Bless You and keep you and all of Ukraine in His Care. Shalom from Denver Colorado USA.
Kinda clear for hide glue. I’m thinking this is fish glue. It’s what they call isinglass I believe. From what I understand it supposed to be a little bit stronger bond than hide glue.
Honestly, this is why TH-cam is so good- I just came upon your channel, and I was fascinated from start to finish; I can appreciate all of the time and work that went into that restoration, and it was just plain fun to watch- thank you so much!
The mathematical calculations involving the arm angle are interesting. Mathematics is my area! Congratulations on your excellent work, it's a joy to watch your videos.
As a fellow luthier for probably longer than you've been alive I salute you. Very well done, the only thing I would have done different is filling the string channels in the top and bridge plate. Overall fabulous work Tanya!
Hello Beautiful Tanya . You have a tricky job . So true the wood moves .I peel every stick on pick guard and throw them in the trash. I love hammering frets. Wait for that certain sound and feel .
I clicked for the dog. Was not disappointed. But damn am i impressed. You know i think doing this work would make me feel so happy and accomplished. Again, it looks great!
Great work. looks good and sounds great. I live in West Texas, with a lot of guitars, but few people who can repair them properly. Your skill is very impressive. Best wishes.
You’re inspiring, as a guy who tinkers in his garage and buys junk axes to fix….truly, your inspiring and have given me lots of great tips without ever saying a word lol
Love the title....... Tanya might be young, BUT she is talented & beautiful. And that dog is probably the most important thing in the shop. ❤ Great skills! 🎉
I love watching you work. Your attention to detail is a wonder to behold! Your customers are indeed fortunate to have you as their luthier. Of course, it also doesn't hurt that you are rather pretty, too! And I love your little dachshund, Tilda. Very cute! I have a little dachshund, as well, named Jazzy. Keep up the great work! Much love from Austin, Texas USA!!! Also, more Tilda!! ❤
Awesome video as always. I would recommend, for this video, to include the year and model or Martin in the title at the least, as opposed to old guitar and I would anticipate this video blowing up for you…I love your nails btw
Flashing lights! Screaming sirens!! Getting closer!!! Closer!!!! Must subscribe now!!! Wait... they're past me. Oh, that's right, I'm already subscribed. 🤦♂️ Wow, that was close... Keep up the great work!!!
What a gorgeous guitar. It even sounds good tuning up! Very nicely played, and beautifully restored by you and Tilda. Ps, please could you leave the captions on screen a bit longer? 🦔
Tanya you are a Master Craftswoman and really enjoy watching you work on these guitars ,A tip that may work for you is put a Pastewax or wax on the guitar and on the neck before steaming off the neck ,It helps protect the finish ,GodBless you and your work mates
Great video - as always - and I love the new Tilda content! Explanatory comments are a great addition too - could you leave them up a little longer? I didn't always read to the end before they disappeared again. Looking forward already to your next video 😊 stay safe!
J'adore te regarder travailler toutes ces guitares qui ont besoin de mains expertes pour leur redonner vie. Je pense que nous voudrions toutes et tous t'avoir à proximité de chez nous pour te confier nos plus belles et vielles mémères... Merci à toi pour toutes ces vidéos qui nous font comprendre que rien n'est jamais vraiment foutu si on veut y mettre toute sa volonté de bien faire. Un réel plaisir.
That is an interesting Martin D-28. It looks like it could be from the 1950s or 1960s. That means it’s got Brazilian rosewood back and sides. It has the original patent pending Grover Rotomatic machines from that era. There is no herringbone binding which was dropped in the mid-late 1940s since it came from Germany. I don’t know when Martin dropped the long “through” saddles but I think it was in the early 1950s. But it looks like the saddle had been previously replaced. I’m glad you went with the through saddle. The D-28 eventually replaced tortoise shell patterned pick guards for black ones so if this is the original pick guard my guess this could be a circa 1950s model. Some mid-late 1950s D-28s reportedly by owners came with Rotomatic machines so these could be original from that period. Enjoyed the video so much. You make it looks so easy. It’s got a characteristic deep base and clear mid-highs. Very nice. I have a 2001 HD-28LSV. Steve Kovacik, a local luthier of considerable renown works on it when it needs it. It always comes back from him better than ever.
@@mattrogers1946 By the 1970s Martin had been building their D-28s with drop in saddles, not long through saddles. They also used solid black pick guards which remain standard on the basic D-28 today. The patent pending Grover Rotomatic tuners are more challenging to date but multiple sources indicate the were produced from the mid 1950s to mid 1960s when Grover got there patent on the design. By the late 1970s they were being made in Asia. But it’s possible this is a 1970s D-28 and all the details that made me think it was earlier could have been replaced.
![[MV] A leap of faith...ความเชื่อใจครั้งสุดท้าย (From "Petrichor the series")](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/U1piZH2CNXA/mqdefault.jpg)
So what do you think, is it sounds nice? ☺
Sounds great!
Very nice piece of work, Tanya. 😁✌🖖
You are an artist. Amazing work as always!
What I think is your face should be in every video 😘
Sounds really nice
Using "young girl" as a title to get views is sus af
So wonderful to see a young person doing something so positive
No music, no voice-over, no fast-forward. Perfect. Thank you!
20:08 there is music.
I know what you meant, it was a joke. You meant music added over the video in post.
Stay cool. 😎
That Martin probably never sounded that nice. What craftsmanship at your age. A special talent. All guitar players should watch these videos to understand the tedious work that's involved in making guitars from scratch to repairing them. Remarkable video.😊
I’ve built two acoustics and it’s not easy, also have repaired some also.
Thank you! Love the care and attention to detail. Also appreciate that there is no music while you do your work.
Agreed, the sounds of her work are their own kind of music.
I love luthiery ASMR,I'm actually enjoyed it when I was working in the guitar workshop a three years ago,it's totally atmospheric :)
Perfect production with no music or talking. Really makes me feel the concentration and immersion. And I really like how you repair, not “restore”, respecting the instrument.
You have great skills, but above all, a good sense of humor....love your channel....keep up the good work and stay strong...Andy from Sherbrooke, Québec, Canada 🎸🎸🎸
Learned so much even thou you rarely say a word. totally inspired me to do guitar work, now im on to my seventh guitar restore.
Beautiful work and wonderful video. It’s nice to meet Tilda. Thank you both! I enjoyed the playing too!
Great to see you back, I do love a neck reset. Hello Tilda, gorgeous doggy ❤️❤️
As a former cabinetmaker/woodworker, your work is very satisfying. Keep it up!
Watching here in San Diego, CA drinking morning coffee and feeling stress free watching your work. Thank you!
In Ventura doing the same.....Good morning
@@CA10Z Los Angeles in the house, still drinking coffee at the crack of noon!
Much respect for you high level skills Tanya!
It's so satisfying to see a beautiful old guitar rescued!
Thank you for your special work....we watch your shows when we can....Maurice from Alberta Canada 🇨🇦
I think your dog does a nice job supervising and your freind plays cleanly. Nice to hear the tone after repairs. Video editing rocks.
Amazing work Tanya. I have a Martin D-35, it’s only 16 years old, but if anything ever happens to it I’m going to box it up and ship it to you for repair.
It sounds great. You really saved an old classic. Very well done .
Always nice to see an old guitar made new again, and Tilda is such a little cutie!😍😍 Our doxie is sitting on my lap as I'm watching! 😊
Hide glue is great glue to work with and its strong and make its easy next time to take something apart. You have really sharp and nice chisels to work with. Very cute dog, thanks for the video :D
Tanya and Tilda my favorite team! Excellent work as usual Tanya! God Bless You and keep you and all of Ukraine in His Care. Shalom from Denver Colorado USA.
she just went beast mode on that d28. puting the neck back on with hyde glue takes balls of steel i would be so scared to fuck that up
Kinda clear for hide glue. I’m thinking this is fish glue. It’s what they call isinglass I believe. From what I understand it supposed to be a little bit stronger bond than hide glue.
Great work Tanya, I never get tired of your video. I like what you did on the Martin guitar........
Honestly, this is why TH-cam is so good- I just came upon your channel, and I was fascinated from start to finish; I can appreciate all of the time and work that went into that restoration, and it was just plain fun to watch- thank you so much!
Замечательная работа! Как и все остальные!
Really enjoy your videos Tanya, you are a professional. I'm a beginner in this field and have learned much from you. Keep the videos coming please.
Just love the video! Nice job. Never thought you could repair an acoustic guitar like that. The final demonstration and playing was great.
This has been my favourite channel lately.. love your works.
I know... I know this song.... YEAAAHHHHHH
great video, greetings from brazil
It's been a while since i viewed one of your videos, and it seems to me that your skillset has expanded considerably : bravo!
I’m SOOOO happy you’re back. 😊😊😊🙏🏻🙏🏻✌🏻
You are so good at your craft. 100%.
Im always fascinated by the excellent work that you do! Wish I lived near there I would give all my guitars to you for reworking!
Hi Tanya, great to see you back, cool video as usual, all the best from Paul and Rodie (meow) 🇨🇦
Great work, and the nails are great too!
Great job. It has a beautiful sound and the action looks much more playable now. Good for another 20 years. 👍👍
The mathematical calculations involving the arm angle are interesting.
Mathematics is my area!
Congratulations on your excellent work, it's a joy to watch your videos.
Your videos are terrific. Please don’t change a thing.
Real craftsmanship!Great job!
Tanya and Tilda are the A team. Beautiful work and pretty dog!
Excellent work as always. Love watching your videos!
Absolutely BEAUTIFUL work!!!
Totally amazing work as always!!!
As a fellow luthier for probably longer than you've been alive I salute you. Very well done, the only thing I would have done different is filling the string channels in the top and bridge plate. Overall fabulous work Tanya!
Nice work ms. Shpachuk!
Hello Beautiful Tanya . You have a tricky job . So true the wood moves .I peel every stick on pick guard and throw them in the trash. I love hammering frets. Wait for that certain sound and feel .
Fantastic job, i've enjoyed every second, really nice!
I clicked for the dog. Was not disappointed. But damn am i impressed. You know i think doing this work would make me feel so happy and accomplished. Again, it looks great!
Amazing work, you artist!
Guitar looks and sounds like a dream, nicely done :)
Nice work as always. Thanks for your content, and Tilda is an amazing collaborator
Great work. looks good and sounds great. I live in West Texas, with a lot of guitars, but few people who can repair them properly. Your skill is very impressive. Best wishes.
Real craftsmanship, i am impressed. Thank yo for the video Tanya.💪🎸🎼
You’re inspiring, as a guy who tinkers in his garage and buys junk axes to fix….truly, your inspiring and have given me lots of great tips without ever saying a word lol
Aabsolutely beautiful job! Thanks to Tilda and your friend for the sound demo 😀
Amazing skills. You gave the guitar a new life. Thanks!
I love that you put your passion into this craft. You always do such a good job! I am very impressed! Have a great day.
You are very skillful and masterful in your work Tanya, and Tilda is great company! Its neat to see the process and how its done. Great job! 👏 👍
So satisfying and soothing, your touch makes guitar magic happen
Nice work!! Tilda is a beautiful little pup!
Fantastic job as always 👏
Love the title....... Tanya might be young, BUT she is talented & beautiful. And that dog is probably the most important thing in the shop. ❤ Great skills! 🎉
I love watching you work. Your attention to detail is a wonder to behold! Your customers are indeed fortunate to have you as their luthier. Of course, it also doesn't hurt that you are rather pretty, too! And I love your little dachshund, Tilda. Very cute! I have a little dachshund, as well, named Jazzy. Keep up the great work! Much love from Austin, Texas USA!!! Also, more Tilda!! ❤
Yay, you're back!
Nice sounding Martin! Great job! (Nice playing at the end too)
Beautiful work and the final result sounds amazing!
Sounds great!! You did a great job Tanya ☮️❤️
Nice job.....gave that guitar another 100 years. Sounds amazing.
Another fantastic job! Excellent work, Tanya!
Thank you for the icing on the cake! Guitar looks and sounds great.
Tilda is a cutie and the reset looks good as new :)
Love your vids. Your luthier skills are off the charts. Love Tilda too. 🥰
Awesome video as always. I would recommend, for this video, to include the year and model or Martin in the title at the least, as opposed to old guitar and I would anticipate this video blowing up for you…I love your nails btw
you are a true artisan. you basically resurrected that guitar from the dead It sounded and looked amazing. great job!
I learned more about what is involved in a guitars design on this video than I imagined possible.
The finger nails are scary!
Flashing lights! Screaming sirens!! Getting closer!!! Closer!!!! Must subscribe now!!! Wait... they're past me. Oh, that's right, I'm already subscribed. 🤦♂️ Wow, that was close...
Keep up the great work!!!
A very difficult job and requires a lot of patience.
But very well done.
And Tilda is beautiful
This episode has it all... great lutherie, lovely puppy, and a sonorous demo of glorious tones!! Thanks for the share one and all!! 🐶😉👍
Liked the video, thanks. Enjoyed meeting Tilda doggy as well. 🙂👍
What a gorgeous guitar. It even sounds good tuning up! Very nicely played, and beautifully restored by you and Tilda.
Ps, please could you leave the captions on screen a bit longer?
🦔
Tanya you are a Master Craftswoman and really enjoy watching you work on these guitars ,A tip that may work for you is put a Pastewax or wax on the guitar and on the neck before steaming off the neck ,It helps protect the finish ,GodBless you and your work mates
An artist doing what they do.. magnificent ❤
Получаю огромное наслаждение, как Вы реставрируете
First time a I’ve ever seen a neck reset done with a chisel. Fantastic work!
Amazing skills and it sounds really good
Beautiful job tanya best wishes Phil from the UK England ❤👍
Great video - as always - and I love the new Tilda content!
Explanatory comments are a great addition too - could you leave them up a little longer? I didn't always read to the end before they disappeared again.
Looking forward already to your next video 😊 stay safe!
Just pause and click back a few seconds.
@@zapa1pnt thanks - but not a very practical solution for the viewer. 1-2 seconds more on screen would be enough!
wonderful job as always
Tanya's on her way to become world class , tell your copilot the dog we can fly This Plane 😉
As ever wonderfull job Tania 👌
J'adore te regarder travailler toutes ces guitares qui ont besoin de mains expertes pour leur redonner vie. Je pense que nous voudrions toutes et tous t'avoir à proximité de chez nous pour te confier nos plus belles et vielles mémères... Merci à toi pour toutes ces vidéos qui nous font comprendre que rien n'est jamais vraiment foutu si on veut y mettre toute sa volonté de bien faire. Un réel plaisir.
I’m the mountain! I LOVE that tune!!
Dude, I knew the tune, but I could name the name or band. Thanks!
@@justleavemealone stoned jesus
Nice job! I wonder how young you are since you are pretty skilled restoring this guitar👏
Yes its great the absence of music, the sounds of working are best! Thank you for this great tutorial!
Love your channel and your dog too❤
Мій вчитель з трудового навчання зараз дав би мені ляща) ваші навички неймовірні, 2 дні не можу зупинитись дивитися ваші відео. Дякую вам і успіхів !
I’m convinced that you are a wizard.
Loving the Tilda content! more, please! 😁
That is an interesting Martin D-28. It looks like it could be from the 1950s or 1960s. That means it’s got Brazilian rosewood back and sides. It has the original patent pending Grover Rotomatic machines from that era. There is no herringbone binding which was dropped in the mid-late 1940s since it came from Germany. I don’t know when Martin dropped the long “through” saddles but I think it was in the early 1950s. But it looks like the saddle had been previously replaced. I’m glad you went with the through saddle. The D-28 eventually replaced tortoise shell patterned pick guards for black ones so if this is the original pick guard my guess this could be a circa 1950s model. Some mid-late 1950s D-28s reportedly by owners came with Rotomatic machines so these could be original from that period. Enjoyed the video so much. You make it looks so easy. It’s got a characteristic deep base and clear mid-highs. Very nice.
I have a 2001 HD-28LSV. Steve Kovacik, a local luthier of considerable renown works on it when it needs it. It always comes back from him better than ever.
This is good insight!
Looks more like a 70s, that looked like Indian Rosewood. She called it Ebony...🤷♂️
@@mattrogers1946 By the 1970s Martin had been building their D-28s with drop in saddles, not long through saddles. They also used solid black pick guards which remain standard on the basic D-28 today. The patent pending Grover Rotomatic tuners are more challenging to date but multiple sources indicate the were produced from the mid 1950s to mid 1960s when Grover got there patent on the design. By the late 1970s they were being made in Asia. But it’s possible this is a 1970s D-28 and all the details that made me think it was earlier could have been replaced.
Perfect action and frets very smoothly!