i’ve been looking for a DIY windchime video for awhile now, one that’ll let me get those deep resonate tones i enjoy. This video is great! I’ll be using something heavier for the windsail, most likely a thin sheet of copper. Love your work!
Absolutely gorgeous along with a great tone. Spot on about the sail having proper weight, I had the same issue. I also put a 45-degree cut on the bottom of the tubes. Painting the tubes puts it on an entirely different level, fantastic. Thank you for a beautiful video.
@@boydstongrove the 45-degree cut comes from another chime video. Definitely not my idea. Small detail but gives it a more finished look in my opinion. I will be painting my chimes. Thanks again.
Beautiful! One of these days I’m going to have giant chimes made, not sure how, who, where… but giant chimes I can hit with big Thor-like hammers as part of a sound healing concert🙂
They turned out great. The last video I watched the guy made really long tubes out of fence post and had to hang them at different heights to get good sound, yours are hanging nice and even and make a lovely sound. Lee Hite has a marvelous calculator for making the tubes sound good and not like junk clanging. Thank you for taking the time to make this video! And the music was fine with me, more interested in the actual product and process than the music.
Thanks for your kind words! We really enjoyed making them. And that Lee Hyte website is amazing, we’ve made more since then following his instructions and they’ve all come out great.
I usually buy expensive windchimes, so your DIY project is wonderful. your chimes had a beautiful sound. Thanks for posting the name of the master chime engineer, I will check it out.
Could you use square piping instead of round? I have an ez up tent frame that I hate to discard of and wanted to make something with it. Thank you. Beautiful sound!
I never would have thought of that. The website that I used in the video actually gives a list of materials and what works best. A lot of it also depends on the diameter of the material; the smaller the diameter, the less sound you'll get.
Do you have a video about making the wooden router "holder" you used to clean up the edges of your smaller wooden pieces? Thank you for the great video!
I do not have a video for that, I actually got that idea from Jimmy Diresta and just kind of made it up. But I am working on a design for a small, tabletop router table and I will have a video and plans for that. Thanks for watching!
Great questions! Metals like aluminum, copper, brass are considered soft metals and cut very easily with a standard woodworking blade, as long as you move at a nice, slow pace. However cutting metal can shoot off metal flecks so make sure you're wearing your PPE. The same goes for the drill bits. When it's a softer metal, the bits go through no problem, but they will get dull so you may need to replace them afterwards. I use an awl or nail punch to create a divot first so the drill bit doesn't slip around. Hope this helps.
Thanks! I tried to find comps on Amazon, looks like they run a couple hundred dollars for a set that size, but I found it not worth it to batch them out when I’m buying the supplies retail. But they do make great gifts.
@@sachinrajstr3255 we actually have a few projects in the works for this late summer and fall that don’t involve wood. We try to mix it up when we can. Right now most of my tools are for woodworking, that’s why most of our projects involve wood. BUT keep an eye out cause we have some cool stuff coming out
Hello I come from Vietnam. I would like to ask, can you convert it to cm because we do not use the inch unit of measurement? Can you please send me the size, diameter of the cutting position and hole drilling position? thank you
Yep, you're right. I didn't think of it because if you go to the website, there are free templates to print out, so I never actually measured them, I just used the templates.
I used galvanized poles that are used for chain link fence. I'm not sure what type that is, but you can pick them up at any big box store hardware store. Usually they come in 6ft lingths.
The pipes I used are galvanized pipes that are made for putting up chain link fence, but I didn't buy them, they were left in the rafters of my shop by the previous owner.
Just lower the volume of the music.The reason is that it can aggravates people's tinnitus. Causing people to play with volume control up and down trying to hear you.
Haha, you’re not the first to mention the music on that particular vid. I’ll have to go back and watch it. Thank you for watching anyway, I appreciate it!
i’ve been looking for a DIY windchime video for awhile now, one that’ll let me get those deep resonate tones i enjoy. This video is great! I’ll be using something heavier for the windsail, most likely a thin sheet of copper. Love your work!
Thank you, and I LOVE the copper idea! I may need to swap mine out for that!
Absolutely gorgeous along with a great tone. Spot on about the sail having proper weight, I had the same issue. I also put a 45-degree cut on the bottom of the tubes. Painting the tubes puts it on an entirely different level, fantastic. Thank you for a beautiful video.
Thank you very much! I didn't think about cutting an angle on the ends, that's a good idea!
@@boydstongrove the 45-degree cut comes from another chime video. Definitely not my idea. Small detail but gives it a more finished look in my opinion. I will be painting my chimes. Thanks again.
Beautiful! One of these days I’m going to have giant chimes made, not sure how, who, where… but giant chimes I can hit with big Thor-like hammers as part of a sound healing concert🙂
oh cool! Yes, a friend of ours used massive pipes for theirs, the large pipes make a cool, low, resonating sound.
@@boydstongrove Awesome! One of these days….😀
They turned out great. The last video I watched the guy made really long tubes out of fence post and had to hang them at different heights to get good sound, yours are hanging nice and even and make a lovely sound. Lee Hite has a marvelous calculator for making the tubes sound good and not like junk clanging. Thank you for taking the time to make this video! And the music was fine with me, more interested in the actual product and process than the music.
Thanks for your kind words! We really enjoyed making them. And that Lee Hyte website is amazing, we’ve made more since then following his instructions and they’ve all come out great.
Mahalo for sharing. The sound is great. I cant wait to make some large chimes like yours. Keep Smiling...
Awesome! Thank you! Hope yours turn out great!
That is absolutely beautiful! Fantastic work! Thank you for the link to the website too. My neighbours may not be happy!
Haha, well, have fun making it, and hopefully your neighbors like the beautiful sounds it makes.
I usually buy expensive windchimes, so your DIY project is wonderful. your chimes had a beautiful sound. Thanks for posting the name of the master chime engineer, I will check it out.
Yes, check out his site, it was such a huge help, I've made additional sets of chimes using his info, so helpful. Thanks for watching!
These chimes sound wonderful! Great video and you explained everything really well, thank you!
Thank you! I appreciate that. And thanks for watching!
The sound turned out beautiful. I love it!!!
Yeah, I'm so glad I went big, they sound so deep. They're still hanging on our front porch!
Great video! Thanks and cheers from Outback Australia...
Thanks for watching!!
Estoy por hacer el mío, y me topé con su video y es el mejor que he visto, muy bien explicado. Felicitaciones por su trabajo. 🤗
Great sound, sounds like Woodstock “Chimes of Hera” which is really cool !!!
Haha, thanks, my wife loves them
Could you use square piping instead of round? I have an ez up tent frame that I hate to discard of and wanted to make something with it.
Thank you. Beautiful sound!
I never would have thought of that. The website that I used in the video actually gives a list of materials and what works best. A lot of it also depends on the diameter of the material; the smaller the diameter, the less sound you'll get.
Awesome job. Thank for the website
Thanks for watching!
Nice job. A set of deep tone chimes is what I want to make. Thanks for the walk through. Also, I didn't even notice the music.
Thanks for the kind words! Yes, the pitch is nice and low, but I couldn’t have done it without the Lee Hite website.
Very nice, awesome tutorial
Thank you!
Do you have a video about making the wooden router "holder" you used to clean up the edges of your smaller wooden pieces? Thank you for the great video!
PS Do you need to use a special drill bit to make the holes in the pipes? What kind of blade for cutting metal? (I'm still learning all of this!)
I do not have a video for that, I actually got that idea from Jimmy Diresta and just kind of made it up. But I am working on a design for a small, tabletop router table and I will have a video and plans for that. Thanks for watching!
Great questions! Metals like aluminum, copper, brass are considered soft metals and cut very easily with a standard woodworking blade, as long as you move at a nice, slow pace. However cutting metal can shoot off metal flecks so make sure you're wearing your PPE. The same goes for the drill bits. When it's a softer metal, the bits go through no problem, but they will get dull so you may need to replace them afterwards. I use an awl or nail punch to create a divot first so the drill bit doesn't slip around. Hope this helps.
@@boydstongroveThank you for the excellent information, I appreciate the guidance. I love making things, but I'm always kind of winging it. ☺️
I've always called it a clacker.. But it's definitely going to be known as a thunker from now on 😀👍
Haha, thanks!
Made a very musical sound
Thank you
And thanks for watching!
Planning to make mine from Harley parts. Exhaust pipes and sprocket.
Wow, that's a cool idea!
You are very helpful and cool keep going hi from Texas thanks for sharing love your videos happy safe blessed fun day and night praying
Thank you! I appreciate you watching, thanks so much!
Love these, beautiful sound.
Thank you!
If you were to buy this in a store it would've been very pricey, nice work!
Thanks and thanks for watching!
How much do they usually run?
I wish I had the stuff to make some of those they sound beautiful
Thank you!
The pipes were just pieces from an old chain link fence.
Thank you, great video👍
Very very nice work
Thank you, and thank you for watching!
What a fantastic video
Thank you very much!
Looks like you did really well, thanks. What would a set like that sell for
Thanks! I tried to find comps on Amazon, looks like they run a couple hundred dollars for a set that size, but I found it not worth it to batch them out when I’m buying the supplies retail. But they do make great gifts.
Sounds nice.
Thank you
And thanks for watching!
Great job thanks 😊
Thanks for watching!
I’m thinking about making one out of used thermal flask or yetis
Huh, that is definitely being ingenuitive. Let me know how they turn out!
wonderful lovely thank you
Thank you and thanks for watching!
You done great job..
Thanks!
@@boydstongrove can you do some videos without wood...
@@sachinrajstr3255 we actually have a few projects in the works for this late summer and fall that don’t involve wood. We try to mix it up when we can. Right now most of my tools are for woodworking, that’s why most of our projects involve wood. BUT keep an eye out cause we have some cool stuff coming out
Great job
Thank You!
Hello I come from Vietnam. I would like to ask, can you convert it to cm because we do not use the inch unit of measurement? Can you please send me the size, diameter of the cutting position and hole drilling position? thank you
Let me look it back up and get back to you. I think the website had the conversion, but I'll double check.
helo
Some call it clapper. I like striker.
Ah, good to know.
You listed pipe and hole measurements. Would have helped if you listed diameter of wood rounds.
Yep, you're right. I didn't think of it because if you go to the website, there are free templates to print out, so I never actually measured them, I just used the templates.
What type of aluminum is it made of bro?
I used galvanized poles that are used for chain link fence. I'm not sure what type that is, but you can pick them up at any big box store hardware store. Usually they come in 6ft lingths.
@@boydstongrove thanks information bro
I started using horse stirrups
Huh, good idea!
👍
What is matel pipe name...?
The pipes I used are galvanized pipes that are made for putting up chain link fence, but I didn't buy them, they were left in the rafters of my shop by the previous owner.
👍🏼✌🏼
Wow, drop the music, otherwise what a good video.
Thank you! Don’t remember what the music was, but I’ll go back and check
Ignore that. Adding music makes it more entertaining and less drab and boring.
Just lower the volume of the music.The reason is that it can aggravates people's tinnitus.
Causing people to play with volume control up and down trying to hear you.
funny
@@LarryDickman1
A great DIY project, or a giant DIY project? Haha.
Haha, Yes, they're bit, but the bigger you go, the deeper the notes are.
Music most annoying. I did mute and watched you..
Haha, you’re not the first to mention the music on that particular vid. I’ll have to go back and watch it. Thank you for watching anyway, I appreciate it!