Stephen, I really like your series on the construction of the concert ukulele for your daughter. I especially like the personalized message which you engraved into the inside of the back for her to see. Excellent job and excellent videos. I especially like your method of making kerfing. Thanks again.
Thanks, Cherry neck. Body is from a native Australian Wattle (I think), trying to track down exact species, but it is one of the most amazing tonewoods I have heard from my limited experience.
"I've chose to use"______" for this process" - I'm sorry, I didn't understand what wood type you are using here... also, ever use poplar? Thanks for the great video!
Stephen,
I really like your series on the construction of the concert ukulele for your daughter. I especially like the personalized message which you engraved into the inside of the back for her to see.
Excellent job and excellent videos.
I especially like your method of making kerfing.
Thanks again.
Thanks,
Cherry neck. Body is from a native Australian Wattle (I think), trying to track down exact species, but it is one of the most amazing tonewoods I have heard from my limited experience.
Excellent series so far. Hope you find the time/resources to post more.
Thanks
Thanks for sharing your knowledge! :-D
I wanna see the rest :-D
Best regards from Las Palmas, Spain
Great series so far, looking forward to seeing the rest. What woods did you use for the body and neck?
That's great - please post some of your progress. Next stage has been filmed, but not yet edited. Hopefully not too far away.
Really looking forward to stage 4
Great videos !!!! Thank you 😉
When is step 4 coming out
Not yet, but coming soon.
"I've chose to use"______" for this process" - I'm sorry, I didn't understand what wood type you are using here... also, ever use poplar? Thanks for the great video!
For a first ukulele, what kind of wood do you suggest me for all the construction?
I would try using either Koa if you are in USA or Tasmanian Blackwood if you are in Australia. Maybe walnut if you are in Europe.
Stephen McLean I already start my ukulele , but thank you. I'm using Mahogany