Very beautiful and instructive clip! I would like to know how to calculate the positions of the holes knowing the total length of the flute. Thank you!
hello, can I ask you a question? I want to do a kine of fujara experimental but i must to know what is the mathematic system to do hole on the wood. can you tell me where I can find some clue to make it please. great day Cyril
In the very first minute the machine he uses basically forces the wood to be temporarly straight while he drills it. It goes back to its original shape after being removed
What are this kind of wood augers or drill bit called? Never saw them with this kind of shape. They look very sharp and good for making the hole through the whole length
Peter Maguire I cant show everything.I learn all technology myself and now I will show everything to you in few minutes?Soory thats not how it works.Something else is when somebody visit me and need advice.No problem for me when it is for their own fujara.
I thought you were doing a great job, until you traded in your soul for power tools. There's a guy in the UK who makes a lot of instruments (mostly nordic from 1000 years ago or more), and he refuses to use power tools. I guess the convenience of them is the deciding factor.
I dont understand why I had to make instruments only by hand tools. Price will be higher, I made less instruments, Less people will play on fujara,and probably I could not make istruments as a dream job from which I earn on life
Jakub Saray Something to do with the "spirit" of the materials you're working with, and the end result. Corwen Broch in England makes mostly Norse instruments using this philosophy, but he's also a registered druid, etc, so he's probably just one step closer to being a nutjob than you. :) Use whatever tools work best, and do the best job you can I say.
Personally, I find the guy in UK who makes thousand year old instruments to be a bit of a sell out too. Some of the tools he uses contain steel which was only invented about 500 years ago. Another anachronism I noticed is he lives in a house which includes some parts made out of plastic which also was only invented 500 years ago. So not quite authentic enough for me either.
I just started making flutes and whistles. I love working with wood and creating ! Thank you for teaching. Your shop and tools are great !
Dude! That sounds friggin badass 😎
Wow!!!
výborné! :) si správny chlap, kiežby takých bolo viacej!
Beautiful instrument. Nice sound and I love the carving
Vyšiel skvele , pozdravy z Poľštiny
perfektná práca
Absolutely wonderful... thank you.
That was very enjoyable to watch and nice work, thanks for sharing.
Ďakujem a drevo je to poväčšine Baza Čierna. Používam sem tam aj jaseň ale tá baza je z technologického hľadiska najideálnejšia.
❤
exquisite !
What type of wood bit is that your using ? You do some wonderful work on making over tone flutes.
Very beautiful and instructive clip! I would like to know how to calculate the positions of the holes knowing the total length of the flute. Thank you!
od Jakuba mam jednu fujaru a musim povedat ze je to zazitok... ten zvuk... mohutny majestatny... uz mi len ovecky na luke chybaju.. :)
dnes som uňho bol, kúpil som si koncovku, ukázal mi aj fujarky, krásny zvuk, rozhodne odporúčam kúpu :)
dobré video. Pozdravujem
Do you have any references to making the auger bits? I have tried modifying ones from the store but have not yet tried them
hello, can I ask you a question?
I want to do a kine of fujara experimental but i must to know what is the mathematic system to do hole on the wood.
can you tell me where I can find some clue to make it please.
great day
Cyril
Maybe I missed something but how did he drill the hole that followed the curvature all the way through that very long and bendy piece of wood ?
In the very first minute the machine he uses basically forces the wood to be temporarly straight while he drills it. It goes back to its original shape after being removed
@@highintlowwis6580 You're absolutely right. Thank you for taking the time to answer me.
The main reason why I can drill curved wood is large soft pith which lead the special snail drill I use.
3:30 you can already hear the sound of the fujara
What are this kind of wood augers or drill bit called? Never saw them with this kind of shape. They look very sharp and good for making the hole through the whole length
It is special drill. It is call NEBOŽIEC in Slovakia
Why not? Good work.
super
Nice work. But Birds in wood dust is not realy good!
Vďaka !!!!
zdravim, ja by som sa chel spytat ze ci by sa dala vyrobit fujara v C♯, a v 432 hz stupnici nie 440hz, ci je to vobec mozne? vdaka
How do you drill the wood when it is angeled? :)
you force straighten it with heavy clamps
There is a soft pith which lead the drill little bit.
Hmmm... s Hellmann's zní všechno lépe... :D
jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9cefcfrfrcrfrfrf4fr44ffr44rrf4fr4fff
Uh... That instrument appeared out of nowhere. Lots of steps missed.
I know, and not even a shot of the final product. Incredibly disappointing.
Peter Maguire I cant show everything.I learn all technology myself and now I will show everything to you in few minutes?Soory thats not how it works.Something else is when somebody visit me and need advice.No problem for me when it is for their own fujara.
Jakub Saray Why not make a longer video? Or just... show the few steps between cutting and finished. You know?
Neceros If you want know about this isntrument just write me message.That video is good.
Jakub Saray Your video is missing key pieces of information. Neceros covers a few simple things you could do to improve it.
Klobouk dolů...
Nice work, but poor birds! Come on...
téda...Kubko môj,klobúk dolu,doteraz som videl "len" výsledky
I thought you were doing a great job, until you traded in your soul for power tools. There's a guy in the UK who makes a lot of instruments (mostly nordic from 1000 years ago or more), and he refuses to use power tools. I guess the convenience of them is the deciding factor.
I dont understand why I had to make instruments only by hand tools. Price will be higher, I made less instruments, Less people will play on fujara,and probably I could not make istruments as a dream job from which I earn on life
Jakub Saray
Something to do with the "spirit" of the materials you're working with, and the end result. Corwen Broch in England makes mostly Norse instruments using this philosophy, but he's also a registered druid, etc, so he's probably just one step closer to being a nutjob than you. :)
Use whatever tools work best, and do the best job you can I say.
Personally, I find the guy in UK who makes thousand year old instruments to be a bit of a sell out too. Some of the tools he uses contain steel which was only invented about 500 years ago. Another anachronism I noticed is he lives in a house which includes some parts made out of plastic which also was only invented 500 years ago. So not quite authentic enough for me either.
@@zoobie2000 Fair point!