Раньше я думал, что нельзя каждый этап сделать совершенно неправильно, но это видео просто повергло меня в шок! И самое забавное, ведь получилось же))) хоть и совсем не то, какой-то новый инструмент
you know i read the comments and sure they all make good points on this or that. but my question is why did you wait till last to install the ribs ? i would invest in some tools a dremel at least . maybe watch a few violin making videos . put down the angle grinder and step far far away from it . but i give you props for making something that makes sounds . im sure if you stick with it and learn a lot more then what you know now you will make a nice violin at some point . im not against using new methods to create but there are still things you should learn so that your safe and things are done right so it sounds good and looks good and you still have all your fingers when you finish . and this is coming from some one who has never made a violin .
For a layman it looks great, but for a student of violin making, every minute contains so many errors that it's hard to list them all. In a violin, the very arrangement of the grain in the wood and the distribution of the thickness and curves of the board have an enormous impact on the sound. besides, violins are so expensive because the strings press down on the stands with almost a ton of force, so building an instrument that can withstand over 100 years of such pressure is not that easy.
Things that can be improved: 1. WOOD GLUE. Please don't use CA glue. Or use hide glue instead if you want to be more traditional. 2. Template. It makes things easier. 3. Soundpost. That was terrible. 4. Linings for added strength. 5. Use 1 piece of wood for the neck. Or any piece length-wise, whatever. Please don't just glue the head onto the neck like what you did. 6. Properly set-up fingerboard. 7. Burn mark. 8. Purfling. 9. Bridge. Keep it straight and PRACTICE YOUR INTONATION INSTEAD OF TOUCHING DIRECTLY ON THE FINGER GUIDE. Its not a fretted instrument, it doesn't need that kind of compensation. Finger guide is meant as a landmark, and you compensate it by placing your finger on the supposed place near the guide. I don't mind if you're not using any luthier tools (oh wait, you're using peg reamer). But at least make a proper one.
It's horrific..like the person never seen how a violin is actually made..just absolutely wrong on every single step..this is a VSO (violin shaped object)..it's a wall hanger at best..guy should get a Chinesium unfinished violin kit for $70 off flebay as its 75% complete already with the parts to finish it..instead of rolling the dice on loosing fingers with that grinder..Crystal Methodist tend to do things exactly like this..unfortunately..
because obviously you can only build your first violin once you're a trained luthier and have a whole woodworking shop full of violin specific tools, and have built 20 violins that must be burned because they aren't good enough
You are so lucky having all your digits using these tools. Especially like this....
Just imagine how good this guy could actually build a violin doing it the correct way
So hard to make a violin, and you made one without proper tools. Great work
Fabulous work, amd loved the demo tune at the end.
Раньше я думал, что нельзя каждый этап сделать совершенно неправильно, но это видео просто повергло меня в шок! И самое забавное, ведь получилось же))) хоть и совсем не то, какой-то новый инструмент
you know i read the comments and sure they all make good points on this or that. but my question is why did you wait till last to install the ribs ? i would invest in some tools a dremel at least . maybe watch a few violin making videos . put down the angle grinder and step far far away from it . but i give you props for making something that makes sounds . im sure if you stick with it and learn a lot more then what you know now you will make a nice violin at some point . im not against using new methods to create but there are still things you should learn so that your safe and things are done right so it sounds good and looks good and you still have all your fingers when you finish . and this is coming from some one who has never made a violin .
Salut frere. On s’est vu hier a Istanbul Galata chez le Luthier.
Travail impressionant! Bonne chance!
Merci du soutien mon frère
وصلت لمرحله زینه وهسه اصنع كمنجه حقیقیه وبمقایس حقیقیه ...تقدر ان تصنع الادق ....نعم اصنع الادق ❤❤❤
أنه انجاز عظيم بهذ الادوات انت صانع ماهر جدا
Great work using the tools you have! looking forward to seeing more iterations on this!
A hell-like place!
That got the job done!
Impressive as always 👏
Anthony Stradivari himself, would reconsider how to build a violin ! Great job Man !
yes, you too can make anything with a hand grinder.
THANKYOU!!! GREAT TECHNIQUES!!!!
Esta de parabéns obrigado pelo video
Alterei a posição do cavalete( bridge) do meu violino e achei que melhorou o som grave.
Excellant, you have carrege
Amazing work brother. But one thing I want to know 😅 why u place the bridge like this?
because with homemade strings the bridge must be like that so that the location of the notes is aligned at the same level on the 4 strings
@@Homemade_violin ok now i understand brother
please do further research to place the bridge
good attempt
For a layman it looks great, but for a student of violin making, every minute contains so many errors that it's hard to list them all. In a violin, the very arrangement of the grain in the wood and the distribution of the thickness and curves of the board have an enormous impact on the sound. besides, violins are so expensive because the strings press down on the stands with almost a ton of force, so building an instrument that can withstand over 100 years of such pressure is not that easy.
I think it's more like 20 kg not a ton
Just keep up doing a good job! 💪
Things that can be improved:
1. WOOD GLUE. Please don't use CA glue. Or use hide glue instead if you want to be more traditional.
2. Template. It makes things easier.
3. Soundpost. That was terrible.
4. Linings for added strength.
5. Use 1 piece of wood for the neck. Or any piece length-wise, whatever. Please don't just glue the head onto the neck like what you did.
6. Properly set-up fingerboard.
7. Burn mark.
8. Purfling.
9. Bridge. Keep it straight and PRACTICE YOUR INTONATION INSTEAD OF TOUCHING DIRECTLY ON THE FINGER GUIDE. Its not a fretted instrument, it doesn't need that kind of compensation. Finger guide is meant as a landmark, and you compensate it by placing your finger on the supposed place near the guide.
I don't mind if you're not using any luthier tools (oh wait, you're using peg reamer). But at least make a proper one.
It's horrific..like the person never seen how a violin is actually made..just absolutely wrong on every single step..this is a VSO (violin shaped object)..it's a wall hanger at best..guy should get a Chinesium unfinished violin kit for $70 off flebay as its 75% complete already with the parts to finish it..instead of rolling the dice on loosing fingers with that grinder..Crystal Methodist tend to do things exactly like this..unfortunately..
Good job 💪👍
👍👍 Borat?
Macha2alah 🔥❤️
Original 👍
The title should be "Making the VSO - violin shaped object"
It's an abomination.
because obviously you can only build your first violin once you're a trained luthier and have a whole woodworking shop full of violin specific tools, and have built 20 violins that must be burned because they aren't good enough
@@kehwa how about nailed down sound post?
@@adrian.joker1338Fortunately it doesn't happen that way 😅
I hope someone introduces him to Dremel tools someday....
❤❤
Little late for the corner block
me: sees the slanted bridge
the violinist inside of me: *shudders*
Portes des gants de securite en Kevlar, mon frere. Tu prends trop de risques. Je parle d’experience!
😍😍😍😍