George, you may be right...there are two 182's, but Jerry is busier than spit on a hot skillet and you have to forgive him...'sides, who counting, I'm just glad he takes the time to put a vid out!
Thank you for watching my friend. I am calling all the videos in this series 182 p1, p2, etc. This is part 5. I have fixed the name. Thanks for watching.
.....started watching this series at 330am, took a breakfast break and did some morning things & stuff.... half-way or so through the Rosa Madolin series at 930am!!!
This series of videos on the construction of "The Rosa Mandolin" are absolutely fabulous. I keep learning everyday and beeing surprised by your ability to find a new solution for everyday problems in your line of work. The more difficult the job instead of making you hold back makes you look at it from a different angle. You thrive on difficult jobs and keep "Forever Young" in your mind! Well done Jerry. and what an interesting video the construction of the Rosa Mandolin is. Thanks for sharing all this with us.
Boudreau Guitars it doesn't matter too much for strength in terms of shape. But it does matter in terms of playability and field and all that other good stuff. Thanks for watching my friend.
I love the look of a laminate neck. I use laminated necks always with only one exception on a coming build and it will be cut and reversed glued for strength. Looks great so far Jerry, already seeing the curl pop on the neck carve.
blkjckgtrnut just came in from welding a bunch of equipment that my son tore up. Took about 3 hours this afternoon and he's still got more that needs welding. Thanks for watching.
Seriously, who gives this a thumbs down? Best I can figure it was the production engineer from one of the Chinese copy/knock-off manufacturing facilities. Impressive work sir!
Steimie Snerdly thank you very kindly my friend. My guess would be that it was someone who is very traditional and wants to see a dovetail joint in the neck that's my best guess. Thank you for watching
As usual, another great video Jerry! It's looking great. Can't wait to come up. Leaves should be starting to change up there. Bout time for the deer to start moving. Wife says tell Sue hello
Robert Barnum yeah it's starting to change a little bit. I can only tell that through my wife because I'm calling fine but she says they're changing. It's going to be a nice mandolin. I'll tell Sue hello.
Hi jerry, i too use the v joint for strength, i clip a small mirror on the back of my band saw to line the marks up to the blade. Only took 15 years for me to figure that out!
scott hennis the mirror is a good idea. My only problem with mirrors is that everything is backwards in them. I'm not very good with backwards. Thanks for watching.
I grew up with a father that believed if you want it then you need to build it. We had a woodworking shop, so at the age of 14 I built a guitar. Trust me your job is very secure. LOL! I have built plenty of furniture, and other things, but instruments, no so much! Regards, Solomon
Jerry, you are sometimes like a magician performing sometimes. It’s so nice to see you got that extra little mile to build a real sweet instrument. I liked what you said about your neck joint. “Do it right the first time...” Those are words to live by. Thank you for your time to film this.
Hey I know you use a coarse rasp to shape your necks a couple tools that made it easier for me is the Japanese Shinto and a shaper blade just a suggestion my friend your work is outstanding
As always, a great video...look forward to them every Sunday!! Don't want to make you feel self-conscious, but I was going to say you've been looking really tired these last few videos (I know you have said you are crazy busy)...turns out you have rings "around" your eyes...LOL. Have you been wearing some safety glasses that are leaving these?
Thats why God made young men and young backs, teach them how and why we do things a specific way. I'm still cleaning up from the Hurricane spent yesterday as a chance to teach how to sharpen up a chain saw after you use it, that way its always sharp coming off the shelf.
Rosa String Works Sorry!! Really meant no offense!! :( Hope you didn't take it that way. Hope you can get caught up and get some rest! Although, I bet that even if you had time "off" you would still have hundreds of projects to work on!
Jake I agree with that line of thinking. My only problem is I usually cut so much wood when I'm out cutting I'm too tired to even think about doing anything else. I just can't wait to go crash. Thanks for watching my friend.
Yes yesterday I filled my truck to the top of the cab with a load of dead wood from the backyard. I was getting really tired watching those young men loading it up. I'm so OCD on things I wipe down all my tools and sharpen the blades when I done, it would drive me nuts if I didn't. My oldest loves coming to my shop, he knows where everything is and its clean ready to go, its a habit (or illness) I learned in the service. Also put on all new stainless brake lines on my Bronco this weekend, 1 line blew, time to change them all out.
As I've watched this series I've been praying that you would take care of your most important tools, your fingers. Now that you have made your sander and belts safe I can say prayer answered. ( and space for a comment)
Do ya ever think....it wasn't that you retired, you just became self employed!
John Garrison for sure thanks for watching.
Look Ma, no dust! That's a big plus for your shop. Enjoy the videos.
bobkins270 thank you very much. Yes the dust collection was put off far too long.
Jerry, isn't this video No 186? Enjoyed it whatever you call it!
Thanks for the catch. But actually it is 182 Part 5. I am naming all the videos in this series 182. Thanks for the note and for watching.
George, you may be right...there are two 182's, but Jerry is busier than spit on a hot skillet and you have to forgive him...'sides, who counting, I'm just glad he takes the time to put a vid out!
Thank you for watching my friend. I am calling all the videos in this series 182 p1, p2, etc. This is part 5. I have fixed the name. Thanks for watching.
.....started watching this series at 330am, took a breakfast break and did some morning things & stuff.... half-way or so through the Rosa Madolin series at 930am!!!
Great work as always.
Gil Lamb thank you very much.
If your laminated block was just a bit longer you could have gotten two necks out of it with less waste and less total work.
A great video,but I mostly watch your repair videos. Thank you for all the instruction and comments.
This series of videos on the construction of "The Rosa Mandolin" are absolutely fabulous. I keep learning everyday and beeing surprised by your ability to find a new solution for everyday problems in your line of work. The more difficult the job instead of making you hold back makes you look at it from a different angle. You thrive on difficult jobs and keep "Forever Young" in your mind! Well done Jerry. and what an interesting video the construction of the Rosa Mandolin is. Thanks for sharing all this with us.
Mario Tulio you are very welcome and very kind my friend. Thank you for watching.
"Father, I Can Not Tell a Lie: I Cut down the cherry tree Tree,"
Jerry, you are amazing!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
carm4765 thank you very much.
Because the neck is vastly smaller than a guitar neck, does neck shape matter? Thanks, Jerry always look forwards to your videos
Boudreau Guitars it doesn't matter too much for strength in terms of shape. But it does matter in terms of playability and field and all that other good stuff. Thanks for watching my friend.
Fourth reason for laminate is a nice permanent centre line .
Love your videos and this series really shows your skills. Amazing, thank you for sharing.
Jerry. Another great video. Most enjoyable.
Paul
Paul Wood thank you very much.
I love the look of a laminate neck. I use laminated necks always with only one exception on a coming build and it will be cut and reversed glued for strength. Looks great so far Jerry, already seeing the curl pop on the neck carve.
Dane Nichols thank you very much.
What a beautiful neck! Your method is flawless! The thin laminate is strong and tasteful. Let's the maple be the star. Thankz
Audio Tech Labs thank you very kindly. Thanks for watching.
Jerry your one buzzy squirrel!!love your patience and detail,Cheers get some rest !!
blkjckgtrnut just came in from welding a bunch of equipment that my son tore up. Took about 3 hours this afternoon and he's still got more that needs welding. Thanks for watching.
Jerry,yesterday I noticed you put up a video 186 a national repair today its gone,did you remove it?
+michaeladam caira it's back now. Thanks for watching
Seriously, who gives this a thumbs down? Best I can figure it was the production engineer from one of the Chinese copy/knock-off manufacturing facilities.
Impressive work sir!
Steimie Snerdly thank you very kindly my friend. My guess would be that it was someone who is very traditional and wants to see a dovetail joint in the neck that's my best guess. Thank you for watching
As usual, another great video Jerry! It's looking great. Can't wait to come up. Leaves should be starting to change up there. Bout time for the deer to start moving. Wife says tell Sue hello
Robert Barnum yeah it's starting to change a little bit. I can only tell that through my wife because I'm calling fine but she says they're changing. It's going to be a nice mandolin. I'll tell Sue hello.
Hi jerry, i too use the v joint for strength, i clip a small mirror on the back of my band saw to line the marks up to the blade. Only took 15 years for me to figure that out!
scott hennis the mirror is a good idea. My only problem with mirrors is that everything is backwards in them. I'm not very good with backwards. Thanks for watching.
I grew up with a father that believed if you want it then you need to build it. We had a woodworking shop, so at the age of 14 I built a guitar. Trust me your job is very secure. LOL! I have built plenty of furniture, and other things, but instruments, no so much! Regards, Solomon
Life After Work thank you very much my friend.
I always look forward to the next video, Mr. Jerry. Thanks for showing us step by step what it takes to make a quality instrument.
Randy Stracener you are welcome. Thank you for watching.
Jerry, you are sometimes like a magician performing sometimes. It’s so nice to see you got that extra little mile to build a real sweet instrument. I liked what you said about your neck joint. “Do it right the first time...” Those are words to live by. Thank you for your time to film this.
Buddy Martin thank you my friend
You need to include a link to buy your music Jerry...as always great video.
Mark Swint there's a link to my website in the description I believe. The music is available on my website. Thank you very much for watching.
Hey I know you use a coarse rasp to shape your necks a couple tools that made it easier for me is the Japanese Shinto and a shaper blade just a suggestion my friend your work is outstanding
i know it is pretty randomly asking but do anybody know a good website to stream new movies online ?
@Judson Ishaan Flixportal :)
@Justin Royce thanks, I signed up and it seems like a nice service :D Appreciate it!
@Judson Ishaan No problem :)
As always, a great video...look forward to them every Sunday!! Don't want to make you feel self-conscious, but I was going to say you've been looking really tired these last few videos (I know you have said you are crazy busy)...turns out you have rings "around" your eyes...LOL. Have you been wearing some safety glasses that are leaving these?
no, just old and tired. Thanks for watching.
Thats why God made young men and young backs, teach them how and why we do things a specific way. I'm still cleaning up from the Hurricane spent yesterday as a chance to teach how to sharpen up a chain saw after you use it, that way its always sharp coming off the shelf.
Rosa String Works Sorry!! Really meant no offense!! :( Hope you didn't take it that way. Hope you can get caught up and get some rest! Although, I bet that even if you had time "off" you would still have hundreds of projects to work on!
Jake I agree with that line of thinking. My only problem is I usually cut so much wood when I'm out cutting I'm too tired to even think about doing anything else. I just can't wait to go crash. Thanks for watching my friend.
Yes yesterday I filled my truck to the top of the cab with a load of dead wood from the backyard. I was getting really tired watching those young men loading it up. I'm so OCD on things I wipe down all my tools and sharpen the blades when I done, it would drive me nuts if I didn't. My oldest loves coming to my shop, he knows where everything is and its clean ready to go, its a habit (or illness) I learned in the service. Also put on all new stainless brake lines on my Bronco this weekend, 1 line blew, time to change them all out.
Hi jerry. Another dream video really enjoyed it looking forward to the next one . Cheers rob
rob dilley thank you my friend.
Build Me Up From Bones-Sarah Jarosz
+smolville she's a fine singer. Thank you for watching.
As usual a real treat to watch. Looking forward to the next video
Stig Ole Spang thank you very much.
Great video Jerry. You are a man of many talents. I always look forward to your videos.
Thomas Tommy thank you very much.
As I've watched this series I've been praying that you would take care of your most important tools, your fingers. Now that you have made your sander and belts safe I can say prayer answered. ( and space for a comment)
It's so cool seeing the instrument being born love the videos 🙂
john leininger thank you very much.
boy over 5 minutes until we see work you do like to talk
Steven Richards I guess that's what fast forward is for. Thanks for watching.
Yep as I remember from all my woodworking ventures, Glue is our friend use a lot of glue
the farm that never sleeps might be a good title lol great work Jerry!
Randy Schartiger or maybe just the luthier that never sleeps. LOL thanks for watching old buddy.
He's the Bob Ross of guitars, so relaxing to watch :)
+Smiling Skull thank you very kindly.
Great video Jerry, It's always great to watch a master at his craft!
Jeff Grier thank you.