thanks scott,i have been turning for a long time and finally someone made a :Grandads revenge toy:i am going to make 4 of these 1 for each of the grandkids...payback time...thanks again
Any tight grain hardwood should be fine. I'd probably stay away from open grain woods for a whistle this small. You might blow air right through it. 🤣 Thanks for watching!
Hi Tony. Changing the diameter of the hole and/or it's depth will definitely have an effect on the pitch and loudness. Experiment with it a bit and let me know how it turns out.
In the video I use a 3/8 inch forstner bit to drill the hole. But you could use any size you want within reason. Changing the diameter and depth of the hole will change the pitch of the whistle
This is just fascinating. Thank you so much. My 5 year old granddaughter is going to love it. Take care and be well
You're very welcome! enjoy, and thanks for watching!
As an occasional turner I can really appreciate your considerable talent! Beautiful work ❤❤
Thanks for the kind words and thanks for watching!
thanks scott,i have been turning for a long time and finally someone made a :Grandads revenge toy:i am going to make 4 of these 1 for each of the grandkids...payback time...thanks again
Hahaha, that's awesome! Have fun and thanks for watching!
Thanks for the video. Inspired me to make three for the grandchildren to have on Christmas Day.
Thats awesome! Did they like the whistles? Thanks for the comment
Nice whistle and beautiful wood selection
Thanks very much!
I can tell you are an experienced turner by the nice grind on the detail gouge. Good video
Thank you very much. I've been turning about 10 years now. Such a fun hobby!
Not sure why this popped up for me as an unanswered comment since there's already a comment by me, but thanks for watching (again 😆)
I'm definitely going to start making these. I have a bunch of orchard peach that will be perfect.
Have fun! You can change the pitch by varying the depth of the drilled hole. Thanks for watching!
Great presentation and fun little project. Subscribed.
Thanks for watching!
@ I made two today and gave them both away. They make great gifts. One of the kids who wanted one is 81 years old.
@wakelywanderer12 that's awesome! Thanks so much for the feedback.
Enjoyed your video sir.
Thank you very much and thanks for watching!
Wow thanks for the idea and instruction
You'll have fun with this. Thanks for watching!
@@ScottsMiniWoodshop i would be interest in making a Aztec death whistle. Have you heard of these?
@@lawrencelawrence3920 I have not. I had to do a search for it. Very interesting.
Nice whistle. Hi from Puerto Rico 🇵🇷
Hi Raymond! And, thank you!
Fantastic! ⭐️⭐️🏆⭐️⭐️
Thanks for watching!
Very cool.
Thanks! Much appreciated
Nice job Scott.
Thank you very much!
Good job
Thanks! And thanks for watching!
Fantastic design👌
Thanks!
Hola Scott.
Qué otras maderas recomiendas para éste silbato?
Gracias de antemano por la respuesta, y abrazo gigante desde Reynosa México!
Any tight grain hardwood should be fine. I'd probably stay away from open grain woods for a whistle this small. You might blow air right through it. 🤣 Thanks for watching!
Hi Scott, I was wondering if you knew if the loudness & tone could be altered. e.g. smaller or larger hole or even a longer piece?
Hi Tony. Changing the diameter of the hole and/or it's depth will definitely have an effect on the pitch and loudness. Experiment with it a bit and let me know how it turns out.
Pretty neat.
Thanks Dave!
The flattened dowel that goes inside the mouthpiece is calle a 'fipple'.
Thanks for the info! I had no idea. And thanks for watching!
Thanks!!
Thanks for watching!
My whistle only sounds a squeak when I take a deep breath and blow really hard - not sure what’s the issue
I can't be sure, but my first guess would be not a deep enough hole drilled past the notch
Internal diameter ?
In the video I use a 3/8 inch forstner bit to drill the hole. But you could use any size you want within reason. Changing the diameter and depth of the hole will change the pitch of the whistle