120 Years Old Guitar Restoration - (II) - Anjuda Guitars Nº15
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 22 ส.ค. 2021
- Let´s continue with the restauration of this 120 years old guitar. This time I took apart the back of the instrument. What I found was... well... more bad news. Enjoy!
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Thank you! - บันเทิง
oh man, the love for guitars you have in your corazon! Really enjoyable to listen to you, it's like poetry!
That amazing jig is worth the view for me. It's an exceptional piece of work. Kudos!
Sir, your work is a joy to watch. Thank you for sharing with us!
I was shocked to see the knives and spatula used for Dry emoval of the back. Scrape away the varnish along the glue line and use tissue paper rolled into 1/4 inch thickness and taped around the linings . Gaps in the tape every half inch allows room to moisten the tissue .Then dampen the tissue as much as possible without dribbles and leave overnight . Next day the lining glue has been softened and the lining will easily be removed with no splinters . Also use that for the Spanish heel (Inside and outside ). Be very patient and leave overnight for moisture to penetrate deep .
The first thing to remove the back is put some tissue and tape inside the guitar at one centre bout to give the first insertion ( or Exit ) of the thin spatula between back and lining .Next day the spatula tip will come out and give you a tiny gap to start removal from the outside .
Remember to use more new tissue for the back after the linings have been removed . Once again wait overnight .
I can't wait to hear the sound of this instrument.
Fascinating. Looking forward to future installments.
There is more craftsmanship and attention to details in this fixture only than in any modern guitar.
Looking forward to seeing more of this
Great job 👍👌👍. Looking forward for new episode
I love this series so much !
Thanks a lot Jean!
Ya se echaba de menos un video del Maestro Montoro!!!!!
Tu si que eres un Maestro!
I like your patient and careful approach for restoring this old precious guitar.
Thanks a lot geraldillo! Glad to know you enjoy it.
Bravo my brother.. what patience and what love for an old guitar..
I look forward to part 2 of the restoration..
Thanks Bibek! Actually, there is a part III and IV already online
Great video
AMAZING! Thank you!
So glad you liked it!
Looking forward to part 3
nice and the sound tack was relaxing..a good piece for the work you do
Glad you liked it!
Vamos ahí maestro!!!!!
I want more from this .
Spanish + exceptional luthier = perfect restoration for this guitar. It's in good hands. I can't wait for the next video. I will be restoring a Ukrainian balalaika soon. I hope it will be half as good as this restoration.
subscribed because of this... hope to see future installments of this series.
I´m on it Kirby! Thanks for your support!
I'm finding this really helpful. I have a slightly older guitar made by Andres Martin of Valencia, which also has many cracks. It was bought by my great grandfather some time between 1898 and 1903. I will try to restore it one day, and this is giving me a lot of good ideas.
Glad to be helpful Tom. Here I am if you have any questions.
Interesantísimo reto. Gracias, Carlos, de parte de un violista.
Gracias a ti por apreciarlo Álvaro.
vaya jaleo que has tenido que armar!!!! Qué currazo para mantener el cuerpo y que no se deforme!!
Si, bueno, ya tu sabes...
👍👍
Will stay foot and look to the continue part 3.
I´m finally back on this Tribes!
Is there a part 3? Can't wait
Welcome Aaron! I'm editing part 3, will be ready in a few days
You have to make a what? 0:30 ahahahhahaah :)
Yes . Subtitle comedy at it`s finest .
i suscribed. i wait to see the end of the story. will u do it?
I will, new vídeo is online!
Where'd you go
When is the next episode coming??
Hi Gabriel! I´m doing to start editing it now. Everything will be explain there!
Im seeing if my guitar can still be fixed. When it was new, someone has accidentally stepped on it hence the huge crack but i noticed it still works fine so i just covered the back part a cardboard and wrote fragile on it so i wont forget that it has damage. Anyway... I got busy and the guitar was left in a place where there were water leaking from the roof. When i checked on it, the lower body of the guitar soften and got damage also. I think this guitar of mine has no chance,... Maybe i can replace the back part but i doubt if i can do it since i have no any resources. Ill just dispose it...
Had to share this story it feels bad losing my guitar
Sorry for the bad english, not a native speaker
What about the end never saw the finished guitar What happened very disapointed.
Any update on this restoration? It's been 5 months.
It´s about time, isn´t it? let´s start editing!
@@AnjudaGuitars YES!!
the moment you hear a crack in splitting the wood boards by razoring the dried glue in-between, that guitar can be thrown in the trash bin or you can make a youtube video about it.
but it does NOT belong in anyone's treasure, because its value is 0.
i will try to design a no-glue guitar. maybe even no cuts, 1 entire log, even the inside carvings might be doable, even combining the fretboard neck and nut, and the saddle with the bridge (as the same wood piece) would be interesting. maybe robots could help
A repairman of your caliber knows that the building process is not how you described. You first make the top, glue the neck to the top, glue the sides to the neck and top with the individual triangular blocks you see in this guitar (zocatillos), add a lining to the sides and then the last thing you glue is the back. You are right though in securing the structure before removing the back, because it really is the principal structure holding the guitar together. Sorry for contradicting you, but that is plain wrong information.
I can use this with my violins.
the moment you opened up the inside, i would have given up entirely and looked for a new one.
reparation, by definition, implies NOT replacing anything from the body of the guitar that was not meant to be replaced (like wood sides). that can only happen when certain parts, designed to be replaced, such as saddles or nuts, get damaged. but when the entire guitar looks like a complete shipwreck on the ocean bottom, its time to turn it into firewood or take it apart just to study the woods in it, like they do at medical school with corpses.
reparation is not restoration.
reparation does not imply replacements to the body of the guitar (except for things that were meant to be replaced by construction (screwed parts or saddles/nuts). restoration does.
and restoration (replacing parts that were not meant to be replaced) should happen when only 1 part of the guitar is damaged, not when the entire guitar is broken.
Sorry, I didn't catch what you said at 0:30 "But for that to happen, I have to make a ???"
OK, I think you might have said "jig".
@@gary_rumain_you_peons I think what he said was "jig." What the closed captions say he said, on the other hand, was. . .not "jig."
@@AugustMeteors You are afraid to use a naughty word . That solved my mystery ,
What happened? It’s been three months
Something happened Steven, yes. Sorry to say that we have to keep waiting for the next video. Thank you for your interest!
the cracks just show:
. the guitar was not taken care of
. the wood was not well prepared when the construction took place, maybe it was treated poorly or cut too thin etc.
. the wood was improper for use, it maybe was chemically damaged or not proper for the tension of the strings. or the wood breed was just prone to cracking, which shows ignorance...
All part of the early guitar development . We can improve some guitars by making sure the hot hide glue is applied properly and not rushed .
very bad work, using a knife to split the glued parts. you should have used a non sharp metal, like a crowbar
Tape on some paper tissue and leave overnight . The traditional violin methods do not suit old guitars .