Hey guys, relax. Our king married an Argentinian woman. That does not mean the Dutch love dictators and violence. We always know best: dudes, solve your issues. And, you can't always get what you want.
Hi, friend! San Juan is a province located in the northeast of Argentina, attached to the mountain range and borders Chile For the estimated dates of manufacture, the wood of the fretboard must be carob or red quebracho, They are native woods of the region, very very hard, which were widely used as substitutes, or substitutes, for ebony in the local lutheria, due to their similar characteristics of density and extreme hardness but they are very far from that so characteristic sound and at that time sought. In Argentina there was a great immigration of Europeans, especially from Spain and Italy, fleeing the world wars (I and II), and there were a large number of artisans, from these European countries, who left their legacies, in this and other trades, in these latitudes that are still valid today. The bars are surely made of cedar, which is also a wood that was abundant in the region, and its use is very characteristic. in the manufacture of classical guitars and other string instruments in Argentina. It has aesthetic characteristics similar to that of mahogany or Canadian cedar but its audio is different. Thanks for sharing your videos, they are very good! Greetings from Buenos Aires, Argentina!
You see, this is why this is the best guitar repair channel on TH-cam. Watch a craftsman do his thing, get a free lesson about the history of Argentina. As always, nice work!
I had to repair a serious ding in the top of a black lacquer Grand Piano once (someone dropped a hammer on it). What a pain. I had to make the patch, and then use the tip of a dowel to lower the surface of it to match the surface thickness of the wood, and then apply finish and sand, using the tape removal method until the surface was even and the right number of coats to match the "black". One hole, 7 hours, over 3 days.
wooow as an argentinian I'm impressed how much you know about our history and it made my day normally people doesn't know or care about the southern American countries. So thank you very much i always watch your videos and i love every one of them
Well he's Canadian and not american so... ;) While being a dig on US education, Canada did also support the british in the falkland war so there's that. Either way I think we can all agree Margaret Thatcher can suck it!
@@knedy My friend, politicians do not always represent the people in their actions ... wars divide peoples and only benefit certain economic interests that are usually always the same large minorities ... peace for all! Blessings!
@@knedy the war on malvinas (or falkland islands) was in 1982 US also supported the british military, but in the video he is talking about 1976 when the military coup took place 30.000 people were tortured and killed and it ended in 1982 with the end of Malvinas war (or falkland islands war)....malvinas son argentinas
Beuatiful fix, and the potassium permanganate trick is amazing! I am a long time fan of Leonard Cohen, and that rendition of the Sisters of Mercy was lovely!
It never fails to delight that Ted always pulls just the right tune out of his creative bag of tricks that best suits the instrument. He gets to know the instrument inside and out.
I'm from Argentina and inmensely enjoyed every aspect of your video, the craftsmanship on the repair of the guitar, your knowledge about Argentinian history, etc. Thank you! In the 60's and 70's it was common for luthiers from Argentina to build high end classical guitars using "jacarandá" (Braziliand rosewood) for the back and the sides.
Ive now watched four of your videos. You sir are a Master in the best possible meaning of that title. As a hobbyist-guitarist who is the caretaker of 7 guitars and who has played and loved guitar based music on and off for more than fifty years ( im sixty one years old and first played a guitar in 1970 at a YMHA summer day camp) i am humbled by your skill and am honored that you have permitted me and many others to watch you lovingly practice your craft. God bless you. 😊🎼🎵🎶🎵🎶🎸❤
In Australia I know Potassium permanganate as “Condy’s crystals”. Prank uses abound (I’ll be responsible and not list any). Your videos are wonderful. I started watching while my Martin D35 was undergoing a massive restoration and I thought it would be helpful to see the sort of thing that was happening to “my precious”. Thank you.
As usual, more learned from your video. Happy Valentine's Day. (An acquaintance once told me that Leonard Cohen said to him during their meeting in a Montreal café, "The heart is our only organ designed to be broken.")
Good morning (Ohayoo-gozaimasu おはようございます) Mr.Ted. watch in the time is 8:00 am Feb 14 in Japan. you learned and used Japanese very well. "shibari (しばり)" means "tied up" in Japanese. You are great Mr.Ted. I always enjoy to watch your videos and I respect your "shokunin-damashii (職人魂：しょくにんだましい it means 『craftsman spirit』)".
As a furniture repairperson (French Polishing, etc) , then instrument repair of my own, I advocated the application of a bullet hole sticker for these kinds of dents. Repairs are all too often just as visible as the original scar. Kudos on the inlay structural repair though!
Okay... See THIS is why, despite your protestations, you are the only person I would want to work on my guitars. You seem to have a greater understanding of the history and methods of guitar making than an average luthier, and of course, I've been able to see your work and work ethic. I wouldn't ship any of my guitars to you, (you're right about that), but I would certainly make a trip to Canada to have you work on them. As far as I'm concerned you're the Julian Baumgartner of guitar repair. I should add that the guitars I own are are priceless to me, and regardless of their value I would gladly pay any price to have them cared for correctly.
I don’t play guitar. I don’t own a guitar. But I really enjoy watching a true craftsman. Also really liked the diagram and explanation of matching the finish on a plug. Good stuff. 👍
Fua, el Diego. In this case the top surely is made of spruce, the back and sides are made of a wood that here we call algarrobo, it is similar to rosewood but it has that crazy grain direction instead of being straight. The fretboard is made of Nogal criollo (A harder local type of walnut) and the neck is made of Cedro Colorado "red cedar" but it also isnt like the red cedar you can find in north america, it just shares the name. Abut the ornated headstock: There were people that made them in bulk and guitar manufacturers bought them, so it doesnt speaks of the quality of the guitar, you can find one of poor quality with a ornated headstock or a very good one. This brand in particular still exists
What a great narration and video! Concise, well spoken and easy to understand, went together nicely with what's seen in the video and there was nothing that wasn't needed. PLUS, the no loud, brash music to annoy the bejeebers out of you. Too many "How to" video makers don't have a clue how to do it right.
Thank you for taking your time to teach the history of the instrument in your hands, and the truth, almost extinct in our present day, of a precise passion of work that only through a master others have found art..
The amount of care you put in to the fine detail is quite impressive, you certainly are the man for this type of work and I'm sure people who see your videos and are in your area have no question about where to take their guitars for repair :) thanks for the video
I sure do enjoy your attitude, and to me your work is analogous to a one man racing team. Assuring performance, durability, and aesthetics, within a budget. Nice!
Thanks Ted. You always s make the end of the week doubly fun. Cool repair and fascinating history. Plus, the explanation of the repair challenges with the lacquer was straightforward, interesting and helpful. Nice one.
By far my favourite TH-cam channel. I just bought the veritas carving scalpel today because I see you use it all the time Thanks for the great videos Ted
Regarding the patch and finish: why not scrap a little margin of finish off from the perimeter of the seam, level the patch flush with the now bare original top wood, then fill the crater in the finish with new finish and level it flush?
I think that's how I would have done it. It certainly would have been easier, but this seems more precise and results in the least trauma to the top. It was very skillfully done.
I am only a hobbyist, so he may have other reasons, but when I work on finish, I have found that it has a tendency to crack and chip A LOT. That, and you will never quite make the finishes match. So it may or may not look more blended, but it will definitely be a larger patch area. Another possibility is: He talked to the client about pricing and said "I can do it this way, or make it invisible. Making it invisible will take three times as long and will cost three times as much." And the client thought that it wasn't worth doing a $600, week-long job on a guitar only worth $1000.
@@jadedflames It had to be the $ the owner was willing to spend. I mean he had it hanging on a wall with the sword of Damocles dangling above. Obv that's good enough for them for a 50 year old guitar But yea, if one had the time allotted then feathering back the old finish like 6 to 1. That'll allow room to build up the new finish
Hey channel owner! Man, I hope you read this note! Just discovered you and subscribed! I watched your Martin D18 gets a bunch of work vid! And I loved it. Your bridge build and documentation of it, was exceptional. I’m an old guy and my hands are to far gone to build, neck reset, even full fret replacements are now to hard on me. But I will still do partial refrets, bridge replacements, set ups etc. Bridges are my FAV! And yours was a beauty! For my own builds I’ve used a Guild style, which adds a couple more difficult surface intersections, but I find the atheistics more appealing. You did a great job on the Martin and even this old dog, at 63, learned a thing or two - especially about not taking certain things for granted re: measurements from the bridge you’re replacing ! AWSOME job - happy new sub. Peace
The woods are Algarrobo back and sides, the fretboard are of the same material. I believe the carving on the headstock is usually glued on. It makes it easy and fast.
Thanks for the videos man. My dancer girlfriend and I watch them together. She loves your style despite not having much interest in guitars and even less in repair. Thanks for giving me something to learn from, and us something to bond over.
Hi from Bueno Aires, i have a 1965 "antigua casa nuñez" classical that had been in the family for +45 years, a few years ago i sent her to a luthier to do some glue work and nut/bridge adjustment, and sounds really beautiful
I enjoy watching your videos, very informative and your solutions to various problems has taught me a lot about guitar making. Well, even though I am not so much an acoustic guy, I wanted to comment on something from a video I just watched where you are asking for a physicist to comment on the way the springs were arranges in a Strat-like guitar, I think there was a different video where you wonder the same thing. Now, the video was about 1 year old, so there was really not any point in commenting there, it would never be seen by you or anyone else. So, I am a physicist and I thought this would be the place to comment instead. Here is how I see it: Your comment about the arrangement is correct, having the center spring straight and the other two angled suits no practical purpose at all, you would be better off with all three springs straight so that all three would pull evenly. The angled arrangement might look cool, but who cares? The springs are on the back and under a cover so why be concerned with the way they look. Your comment is correct, that it serves no purpose to angle two of the springs, on the contrary. Finally, I am an electronics guy and here is a website where you can learn everything there is to know about guitar electronics, www.guitarelectroscience.com it might come in handy from time to time.
As usual nice video, great work and explanation, and nice playing!!! There have been and still are some amazing luthiers in Argentina, from south to north of the country. And of course, there are some very amazing guitars from here too.
Ted, your attention to detail never ceases to amaze me. I'd love to see a video of you working your magic on one of those "I bought it at 3AM, because I was hammered" Stephen Paul guitars (sorry, I refuse to use his stage name), just to see what you could do to it....other than break it into kindling.
Great timing. I was listening to Miguel Llobet plays El Mestre ( 1925 ) and wondered what guitar he would be playing. That brought me to the luthier Antigua Casa Nunez (1925). It had a similar rosette treatment as the guitar being repaired.
Nice work; great hands; master craftsman. I learn every time Thanks for doing this especially during this period of unbelievable historic time. Stay safe Robb
Nice- I did a color restoration on a similar orange classical- very hard to get it perfect from all angles. Another major problem (impossible to fix, unless you start again) is if the wood patch has runout out a different angle to the soundboard. Fun times :)
DAMN STRATS! it's always the strats causing problems.... seriously tho,I never doubted your luthiery knowledge,but how do you keep so much information about history too (both instrument and world history), do you do some research before videos or just have an incredible memory?
Hello. Your observation regarding Paracho guitars is very accurate. I have not researched this, but I believe there might have been a small handful of really good luthiers in Paracho, Michoacan, but once luthiering could become a source of tourist curiosity driven income, a "cottage" industry was born. I am from Mexico, love guitars, and would really like to get myself a well made Paracho guitar, but at my budget point, all that I see are what I call "tourist guitars" that can be purchased based on impulse by people who know next to nothing about guitars, and whose purchases are destined to become dusty, wall hanging spider filled mementos of a trip to Mexico. Instruments that are nightmares to play.
As an argentinian repair guy I may say that the fingerboard is made of algarrobo, a very hard wood used in instruments and furniture.
Who knows you rufián?
@@TheNaKio Why so hostile?
@@dennisbinkhorst2039 he's just saying hi, don't worry
@@TheNaKio Did an Argentinian kill your dog? Jesus!
Hey guys, relax. Our king married an Argentinian woman. That does not mean the Dutch love dictators and violence. We always know best: dudes, solve your issues. And, you can't always get what you want.
Hi, friend!
San Juan is a province located in the northeast of Argentina, attached to the mountain range and borders Chile
For the estimated dates of manufacture, the wood of the fretboard must be carob or red quebracho,
They are native woods of the region, very very hard, which were widely used as substitutes, or substitutes, for ebony in the local lutheria,
due to their similar characteristics of density and extreme hardness but they are very far from that so characteristic sound and at that time sought.
In Argentina there was a great immigration of Europeans, especially from Spain and Italy, fleeing the world wars (I and II),
and there were a large number of artisans, from these European countries, who left their legacies, in this and other trades, in these latitudes that are still valid today.
The bars are surely made of cedar, which is also a wood that was abundant in the region, and its use is very characteristic.
in the manufacture of classical guitars and other string instruments in Argentina. It has aesthetic characteristics similar to that of mahogany or Canadian cedar but its audio is different.
Thanks for sharing your videos, they are very good!
Greetings from Buenos Aires, Argentina!
Who knows you rufián?
@@TheNaKio 😂🤣😂🤣
@@TheNaKio can someone explains the ref?
North west bro... And italian's first big wave of immigrants was after italy's unification (ie 1861)
@@tanet it's from an argentinian webpage called taringa.
Your playing is very underated
You see, this is why this is the best guitar repair channel on TH-cam. Watch a craftsman do his thing, get a free lesson about the history of Argentina. As always, nice work!
I had to repair a serious ding in the top of a black lacquer Grand Piano once (someone dropped a hammer on it). What a pain. I had to make the patch, and then use the tip of a dowel to lower the surface of it to match the surface thickness of the wood, and then apply finish and sand, using the tape removal method until the surface was even and the right number of coats to match the "black". One hole, 7 hours, over 3 days.
I don't think people realize just how hard it is to fix a ding in a fine instrument. It's not like a car - you can't fill it with Bondo and just buff.
@@jadedflames Not if one wishes to be paid! 😉
@@RAkers-tu1ey Hahaha! True facts!
And wrap up the session with a little L. Cohen -like a true Canadian!
And beautifully done too.
wooow as an argentinian I'm impressed how much you know about our history and it made my day normally people doesn't know or care about the southern American countries. So thank you very much i always watch your videos and i love every one of them
Well he's Canadian and not american so... ;) While being a dig on US education, Canada did also support the british in the falkland war so there's that. Either way I think we can all agree Margaret Thatcher can suck it!
@@knedy My friend, politicians do not always represent the people in their actions ... wars divide peoples and only benefit certain economic interests that are usually always the same large minorities ... peace for all! Blessings!
Dense, dense informational field. Tons of stuff I didn't know!
Who knows you rufián
@@knedy the war on malvinas (or falkland islands) was in 1982 US also supported the british military, but in the video he is talking about 1976 when the military coup took place 30.000 people were tortured and killed and it ended in 1982 with the end of Malvinas war (or falkland islands war)....malvinas son argentinas
You brought us your comfort and later, you brought us this song.
Beuatiful fix, and the potassium permanganate trick is amazing! I am a long time fan of Leonard Cohen, and that rendition of the Sisters of Mercy was lovely!
Looks like 1976 to me too sir...and may I say, your Spanish enunciation is excellent.....and your knowledge of historic luthiers is nonpareil !
Apparently still producing as "Guitarras de Artesanía Vidala" in San Juan.
It never fails to delight that Ted always pulls just the right tune out of his creative bag of tricks that best suits the instrument. He gets to know the instrument inside and out.
I'm from Argentina and inmensely enjoyed every aspect of your video, the craftsmanship on the repair of the guitar, your knowledge about Argentinian history, etc. Thank you! In the 60's and 70's it was common for luthiers from Argentina to build high end classical guitars using "jacarandá" (Braziliand rosewood) for the back and the sides.
Nice to hear a little of the late great Leonard Cohen at the end. Perfectly suited to the sound of that guitar. Thank you for your videos.
Ive now watched four of your videos. You sir are a Master in the best possible meaning of that title. As a hobbyist-guitarist who is the caretaker of 7 guitars and who has played and loved guitar based music on and off for more than fifty years ( im sixty one years old and first played a guitar in 1970 at a YMHA summer day camp) i am humbled by your skill and am honored that you have permitted me and many others to watch you lovingly practice your craft. God bless you. 😊🎼🎵🎶🎵🎶🎸❤
It's a guitar built by a Luthier called José Morales from the province of San Juan Argentina
Never thought I'd hear "it's not drank" come out of a Canadian's mouth.
He kno that purple drank💜🥴
Never take the purple juice kids .
I love the historical analyses in your projects. The skill in restoration is amazing to me, but the history is fascinating. Thx.
In Australia I know Potassium permanganate as “Condy’s crystals”. Prank uses abound (I’ll be responsible and not list any). Your videos are wonderful. I started watching while my Martin D35 was undergoing a massive restoration and I thought it would be helpful to see the sort of thing that was happening to “my precious”. Thank you.
In my teenage, borderline pyromaniac days I had plenty of fun with potassium permanganate.....💥
Nice work.
Your playing at the end is beautiful.
As usual, more learned from your video. Happy Valentine's Day. (An acquaintance once told me that Leonard Cohen said to him during their meeting in a Montreal café, "The heart is our only organ designed to be broken.")
Good morning (Ohayoo-gozaimasu おはようございます) Mr.Ted. watch in the time is 8:00 am Feb 14 in Japan. you learned and used Japanese very well. "shibari (しばり)" means "tied up" in Japanese.
You are great Mr.Ted. I always enjoy to watch your videos and I respect your "shokunin-damashii (職人魂：しょくにんだましい it means 『craftsman spirit』)".
As a furniture repairperson (French Polishing, etc) , then instrument repair of my own, I advocated the application of a bullet hole sticker for these kinds of dents. Repairs are all too often just as visible as the original scar. Kudos on the inlay structural repair though!
it's nice to see a guitar made in my hometown being repaired in one of your videos. i loved this one
"Sisters of Mercy"! Nice arrangement. Bravo Ted! Gotta support a fellow Canuck singer/songwriter...
I find myself using razor blades way more in my workshop since I started watching your videos...
Best guitar repair TH-cam I love watching you it’s just satisfying
Okay... See THIS is why, despite your protestations, you are the only person I would want to work on my guitars. You seem to have a greater understanding of the history and methods of guitar making than an average luthier, and of course, I've been able to see your work and work ethic. I wouldn't ship any of my guitars to you, (you're right about that), but I would certainly make a trip to Canada to have you work on them. As far as I'm concerned you're the Julian Baumgartner of guitar repair. I should add that the guitars I own are are priceless to me, and regardless of their value I would gladly pay any price to have them cared for correctly.
I don’t play guitar. I don’t own a guitar. But I really enjoy watching a true craftsman. Also really liked the diagram and explanation of matching the finish on a plug. Good stuff. 👍
Fua, el Diego.
In this case the top surely is made of spruce, the back and sides are made of a wood that here we call algarrobo, it is similar to rosewood but it has that crazy grain direction instead of being straight. The fretboard is made of Nogal criollo (A harder local type of walnut) and the neck is made of Cedro Colorado "red cedar" but it also isnt like the red cedar you can find in north america, it just shares the name.
Abut the ornated headstock: There were people that made them in bulk and guitar manufacturers bought them, so it doesnt speaks of the quality of the guitar, you can find one of poor quality with a ornated headstock or a very good one.
This brand in particular still exists
Who knows you rufián
What a great narration and video!
Concise, well spoken and easy to understand, went together nicely with what's seen in the video and there was nothing that wasn't needed. PLUS, the no loud, brash music to annoy the bejeebers out of you.
Too many "How to" video makers don't have a clue how to do it right.
Thank you for taking your time to teach the history of the instrument in your hands, and the truth, almost extinct in our present day, of a precise passion of work that only through a master others have found art..
Muy bien con ese español mi querido amigo. Gracias por el vídeo.
Quién te conoce rufián
The amount of care you put in to the fine detail is quite impressive, you certainly are the man for this type of work and I'm sure people who see your videos and are in your area have no question about where to take their guitars for repair :) thanks for the video
I sure do enjoy your attitude, and to me your work is analogous to a one man racing team. Assuring performance, durability, and aesthetics, within a budget. Nice!
Man a new video from TWoodford goes a long way to brighten up a Saturday night in , especially under lockdown. I love a bit of Spanish. Thanks, man
Thanks Ted. You always s make the end of the week doubly fun. Cool repair and fascinating history. Plus, the explanation of the repair challenges with the lacquer was straightforward, interesting and helpful. Nice one.
Always brightens my day when I see a new twoodfrd upload!
I Googled "shibari" lol You don't only learn (or at least observe and admire) amazing luthier techniques on this channel.
Seems there's a well received Dojo in Barrie Ontario. I'd wager most of the worldy navtives are well aware of it
(comments won't let me post the link)
Damn, and now I have it on my Google search history, informing my future advertising viewing... :)
@@MrDblStop Might as well take up a new hobby then! :)
By far my favourite TH-cam channel. I just bought the veritas carving scalpel today because I see you use it all the time
Thanks for the great videos Ted
you sir, are a wood wizard. i don't know whats more magical... this repair... or how gosh darn easy you make it look! well done.
Thanks as always for sharing your knowledge with us, Ted! And nice tune at the end. 👍
Lovely to hear Leonard Cohen’s Sisters Of Mercy played very well. Enjoying your videos, thanks.
As usual, brilliantly engaging, informative, skillful. All the good things. Hurrah. 👏🏻
Regarding the patch and finish: why not scrap a little margin of finish off from the perimeter of the seam, level the patch flush with the now bare original top wood, then fill the crater in the finish with new finish and level it flush?
I think that's how I would have done it. It certainly would have been easier, but this seems more precise and results in the least trauma to the top. It was very skillfully done.
I am only a hobbyist, so he may have other reasons, but when I work on finish, I have found that it has a tendency to crack and chip A LOT. That, and you will never quite make the finishes match. So it may or may not look more blended, but it will definitely be a larger patch area.
Another possibility is: He talked to the client about pricing and said "I can do it this way, or make it invisible. Making it invisible will take three times as long and will cost three times as much." And the client thought that it wasn't worth doing a $600, week-long job on a guitar only worth $1000.
@@jadedflames
It had to be the $ the owner was willing to spend. I mean he had it hanging on a wall with the sword of Damocles dangling above. Obv that's good enough for them for a 50 year old guitar
But yea, if one had the time allotted then feathering back the old finish like 6 to 1. That'll allow room to build up the new finish
Of course I'm aware that this is tantamount to saying, "why didn't you zig left instead of zag right?" to the football game on TV
What would the world be like without people like you? I love watching these videos....
Beautiful repairs, sound and song. Thank you. Peace 💫
Hey channel owner!
Man, I hope you read this note! Just discovered you and subscribed! I watched your Martin D18 gets a bunch of work vid! And I loved it. Your bridge build and documentation of it, was exceptional. I’m an old guy and my hands are to far gone to build, neck reset, even full fret replacements are now to hard on me. But I will still do partial refrets, bridge replacements, set ups etc. Bridges are my FAV! And yours was a beauty! For my own builds I’ve used a Guild style, which adds a couple more difficult surface intersections, but I find the atheistics more appealing.
You did a great job on the Martin and even this old dog, at 63, learned a thing or two - especially about not taking certain things for granted re: measurements from the bridge you’re replacing !
AWSOME job - happy new sub.
Peace
My ears pricked up hearing Leonard Cohen at the end there, perfect guitar for it. Thanks for the video Ted.
I appreciate your explanations and the imperial/metric conversions. Thanks Mr.
Outstanding patch work. Thank you for sharing once again
Matt Bartolone
The woods are Algarrobo back and sides, the fretboard are of the same material. I believe the carving on the headstock is usually glued on. It makes it easy and fast.
Thanks for the videos man. My dancer girlfriend and I watch them together. She loves your style despite not having much interest in guitars and even less in repair. Thanks for giving me something to learn from, and us something to bond over.
Hi from Bueno Aires, i have a 1965 "antigua casa nuñez" classical that had been in the family for +45 years, a few years ago i sent her to a luthier to do some glue work and nut/bridge adjustment, and sounds really beautiful
That guitar sounds good, interesting appointments for a student model. Great video, thanks for sharing!
I enjoy watching your videos, very informative and your solutions to various problems has taught me a lot about guitar making. Well, even though I am not so much an acoustic guy, I wanted to comment on something from a video I just watched where you are asking for a physicist to comment on the way the springs were arranges in a Strat-like guitar, I think there was a different video where you wonder the same thing. Now, the video was about 1 year old, so there was really not any point in commenting there, it would never be seen by you or anyone else. So, I am a physicist and I thought this would be the place to comment instead. Here is how I see it: Your comment about the arrangement is correct, having the center spring straight and the other two angled suits no practical purpose at all, you would be better off with all three springs straight so that all three would pull evenly. The angled arrangement might look cool, but who cares? The springs are on the back and under a cover so why be concerned with the way they look. Your comment is correct, that it serves no purpose to angle two of the springs, on the contrary. Finally, I am an electronics guy and here is a website where you can learn everything there is to know about guitar electronics, www.guitarelectroscience.com it might come in handy from time to time.
Subtle Dave Chapelle reference , very nice .
Always enjoy and learn from your videos Ted and your playing as well!
Thank's for playing...very nice...
Beautifully done. I learn an awful lot watching your meticulous work. Really enjoy your videos! Thank you!
Another great repair/video Ted. Interesting, informative and entertaining as usual.
Always dig your playing as well.
Cheers from Northern Utah
Hello the best guitar repair in the north 👍👍
As usual nice video, great work and explanation, and nice playing!!!
There have been and still are some amazing luthiers in Argentina, from south to north of the country.
And of course, there are some very amazing guitars from here too.
thanks for posting this repair, enjoy watching all of your work.
Dude, this was seriously impressive to watch. Mind blowing, really. I couldn’t believe how good it looked at the end!
Very nice. Its also nice to get a little guitar history lesson with the repair.
Great job once again. I loved the little piece you played at the end.
A very nice video and an excellent repair. Thanks also for the information regarding Argentina which I find very intresting.
I love watching your repairs! I always learn something new about guitars and being a guitar geek your videos always inspire me tonkearn more! 🎸❤️🎶
Ii read the comments very interesting, an exquisite piece of craftsmanship for sure love the history lesson that goes along with this guitar as well.
"Oh the sisters of mercy they are not departed or gone..."
Veo que somos varios argentinos por acá, thanks for talking so nicely about our country and our guitars
Quien te conoce rufián
@@TheNaKio i think we got it bro
I'm always amazed at what you know. Thank you for sharing with us.
So. Nice work, and pretty good picking! You always surprise me.
I like to view this repairs. Great job! Sound great, even without nails!
That was fascinating! Very delicate work! 👍
Love that StewMac routing jig on your Dremel. Time I got something like that. I'm still using the black plastic thingie that came with the first kit.
Love it when you play for a minute when your done, thanks
That is fantastic. I wish I had seen this when repairing my own guitar.
Ted, your attention to detail never ceases to amaze me. I'd love to see a video of you working your magic on one of those "I bought it at 3AM, because I was hammered" Stephen Paul guitars (sorry, I refuse to use his stage name), just to see what you could do to it....other than break it into kindling.
Nice rendition of “Sisters of Mercy” at the end. Thanks for your videos! -Gord
I tend to cut my nails before playing. Not every sound has to be a hard-picked sound, and shorter nails allow variation.
What nail polish do you use? Are there any soft ones?
Great timing. I was listening to Miguel Llobet plays El Mestre ( 1925 ) and wondered what guitar he would be playing. That brought me to the luthier Antigua Casa Nunez (1925). It had a similar rosette treatment as the guitar being repaired.
Be nice to your hands. They are masterpieces just like the guitars you work on. Another amazing video today.
I have to wonder if Tom ever asks Mrs Woodford, who might have smaller hands, to reach inside a guitar and place a cleat or a clamp?
Love the explanations. Fantastic job. Serious attention to detail
Lol “vaguely musical shibari”
I don't know... you think ol' Ted and the Mrs head over to the Dojo in Barrie Ont.?
www.shibaridojobarrie.com
That was a fun repair to watch. I didn’t think to add a patch like that.
This was made in the province of San Juan, mid-southern Argentina
Dude... Adam Savage just name dropped you!
Wow, you’ve really done your research!
I always love the jams at the end! Cheers!
Nice work; great hands; master craftsman. I learn every time
Thanks for doing this especially during this period of unbelievable historic time. Stay safe
Robb
"It's not Drank" gave me a chuckle. Thank you.
Nice- I did a color restoration on a similar orange classical- very hard to get it perfect from all angles.
Another major problem (impossible to fix, unless you start again) is if the wood patch has runout out a different angle to the soundboard. Fun times :)
Playing the Sisters of Mercy at the end was the perfect way to honor one great Canadian from another.
DAMN STRATS! it's always the strats causing problems.... seriously tho,I never doubted your luthiery knowledge,but how do you keep so much information about history too (both instrument and world history), do you do some research before videos or just have an incredible memory?
This is such a good channel; the comments are good too. Thanks
Late to the party Ted. I’d be very proud of the top repair - a very unforgiving finish to work with. Cheers for the bit of Mr Cohen 👌🏼
Hello.
Your observation regarding Paracho guitars is very accurate. I have not researched this, but I believe there might have been a small handful of really good luthiers in Paracho, Michoacan, but once luthiering could become a source of tourist curiosity driven income, a "cottage" industry was born. I am from Mexico, love guitars, and would really like to get myself a well made Paracho guitar, but at my budget point, all that I see are what I call "tourist guitars" that can be purchased based on impulse by people who know next to nothing about guitars, and whose purchases are destined to become dusty, wall hanging spider filled mementos of a trip to Mexico. Instruments that are nightmares to play.
Greets from Buenos Aires! Congrats and keep up this great work. Best wishes