your steam bending pipe is so good, I've only seen people use torches to heat up the pipe and I just can't afford to keep a soldering torch on for a long time, but electricity is less expensive for me. thank you very much!
Your building technique is so accessible, I've been learning to build ukuleles and keep coming back to this video for inspiration and workarounds. For instance, your fret-slotting jig is ingenious. I only hope that you do a step-by step, annotated build series.
You did a very nice job. Just one thing to consider. If you handle examples of the best ukes from the 1910-20s era you find that they’re constructed with very thin wood. Most modern ukes have wood that is 2X or more thickness in comparison. Even the necks are more stocky. All of that makes sense. A uke should be “potato chip light.”
Ahahah, thank you! I don't know how to play at all but I guess I could have given it a quick strum :P. Make sure you sub, I might post a follow up video of it being played :).
💓
your steam bending pipe is so good, I've only seen people use torches to heat up the pipe and I just can't afford to keep a soldering torch on for a long time, but electricity is less expensive for me. thank you very much!
Your building technique is so accessible, I've been learning to build ukuleles and keep coming back to this video for inspiration and workarounds.
For instance, your fret-slotting jig is ingenious.
I only hope that you do a step-by step, annotated build series.
Dude I love this, this is so cool
Thanks dude!
Superb workmanship. Great job.
Thank you!
Amazing job Max!
Thank you!
Nice workmanship! Looks like you really enjoyed the build.
Gonna start a fan account for your relationship 😭
Heheheh
Absolutely beautiful. I wish I could've heard it played.
aww this is cute!
Thank you! :)
Well done. Thanks for sharing.
Very nicely done!!
Dude this was v cool
Ayy thanks!
El video como tal, excelente. El contenido; es arte! me encantó el proceso , esa dedicación, el instrumento en su final, felicitaciones.
You did a very nice job. Just one thing to consider. If you handle examples of the best ukes from the 1910-20s era you find that they’re constructed with very thin wood. Most modern ukes have wood that is 2X or more thickness in comparison. Even the necks are more stocky. All of that makes sense. A uke should be “potato chip light.”
ayy, very good work 👏❤
Thanks for this video. Just in the middle of a Tenor build and this was pleasant to watch and learn.
This was very enjoyable to watch, do you plan on uploading any videos where we can hear how it sounds? Would love to hear it :)
Very Nice!
Thank you!
Do you have the dimensions for these
Блин, это нереально круто
Вау, спасибо, это много значит!
great job.
bro please give me fretboard point measurement diagram
What a disappointment, I waited to hear the finished product. Good video, sure would have liked to hear it.
how thic you cut the sides?
C'mon men, I watched whole video, but you didn't even play the uke 😄 Amazing craftsmanship!
Ahahah, thank you! I don't know how to play at all but I guess I could have given it a quick strum :P. Make sure you sub, I might post a follow up video of it being played :).