$15 Uke Kit Build
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 ก.พ. 2022
- I wanted to build my own ukulele, so I bought the cheapest kit I could find....
Patreon: / patthemovies
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Affiliate links (thanks for your support!)
The kit: s.click.aliexpress.com/e/_9zHLfr
A cheap uke that actually works: s.click.aliexpress.com/e/_A7GqLL
Acrylic ink: amzn.to/3MbfT38
Spray Paint: amzn.to/3M6uSuS
Triple thick glaze: amzn.to/3t72Vuo
#kitbuild #ukulele #ukekit - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
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You painted were the neck joins the body, the glue will probably not get a strong hold there.
Not that matters if you're going to use for parts anyway.
Fun build. Definitely cheap but a pretty good introduction to building an instrument. A lot simpler than a full build kit. I think it's probably worth it even if you're gonna toss it when you're done, if you don't have any experience. Pretty much anything afterward will feel more comfortable. Subbed.
Just a little glue trivia, feel free to ignore. Any pva glue is likely stronger than the lignen in the wood and so the wood will delaminate before the glue. Even the cheapest school glue will do this. The concern I'd have is whether or not the glue has gotten old enough to stop working correctly. As long as it is smooth, it's probably fine. The thinner stuff takes much longer to dry but also usually has less acid in it which will yellow less but also glue fewer materials, though this isn't an issue for non-oily woods. I've used Elmer's glueall and school glue for plenty of projects. They have no resistance to water though, so that's worth keeping in mind. Most wood glues have additives for a much shorter open time and acids that can help bond to more oily woods, but the actual adherence isn't any stronger because pv has almost no strength on its own.
Great job. I used super glue on my plastic fret board and it worked out well... i was lucky that my neck lined up with the body though.
Fret board to neck first also mark and sand the neck joint and clamp while curing,
Get Frog tape. It's a special painters tape that prevents bleeding from stains and lacquers.
I bought this ukulele for the purpose of using it’s parts for a cookie tin ukulele.
Dude, sand between coats. It makes a difference :D
We have 2 small circles in our box that I think are called sound points. Where do they go?
cooler
If you have fun building something that is worth the $15
I agree! The main goal was to hone the ink-staining technique and that went well, luckily
Great video! Very helpful. I'm building a very similar kit right now, and I'm wondering about the best glue to use to adhere the plastic fretboard to the wooden neck. Would you recommend the hot glue as a first choice, or something else? Thanks!
I would avoid hot glue if you can. Something like 5 min epoxy would probably work best
Last night I used Gorilla Glue with lots of clamps, and it worked great!
Awesome!
you have a patreon for this stuff? please stop suggesting people to try your gluegun builds you might discourage people who are starting on music. btw it looks fancy. did you choose the colors and adjust the nut and saddle yourself? its really nuts and very saddle!
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I just received a kit that looks identical to yours, but no cheap paint, and I paid $23. It came with very confusing instructions which said to check out youtube videos for help. And the hole in the neck for the dowel is off center, so need to drill a couple new holes.
Bro string are good or not and sound also ? Tell me
Yeah, the strings seem fine
I just built nearly the same kit. Only difference was that my bridge was different. The strings are junk. I bought new strings and spent time fixing the action and this all made a world of difference. Turned it into a perfectly playable instrument where as before it would not hold tune longer than a minute.
Wow! That kit was junk. I have built one guitar from a kit, and many other fretted instruments from scratch. One guitar I built, I sourced really good woods from luthier supply shops including Stewart McDonald. After about 300 hours of work it turned out to be a real gem. The last one I built was a baritone uke of my own design which was used as an accompament instrument at many fun parties.
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Dude, why didn't you cut the bottom of the fretboard? That would've solved your issue. There's no frets on it anyway, so if you insist on having it, you could just glue the remainder onto the body. If you were willing to freestyle with the paint, glue and filling dents and cracks, why a little bodywork?
Also, no scuffed sound demo 0/10