I absolutely love this series, it’s so nice to get to know what you’re doing because when other people do it they don’t say anything it’s just them fixing. I hope to see more series like this
I am a self taught repairer (I used to be an engineer) and have been subscribed & watching your video's for a long time. I have learned a lot of things from you and also found that techniques that i figured out on my own are the same as those you show so i know i am on the right path. My workshop is tiny and most of my tools are repurposed, modified or just home made. In fact i just made myself a set of dent rods after seeing the ones you had made earlier in this video series. Thank you for sharing ;)
I usually like to remove dents with the bell attached because it is easier to hold and work with. I removed the bell for the really bad dent because there was no way of removing that dent with the bell on. Most dents can be removed with the bell either off or on, but removing crook dents can cause damage if the bell is off. That was a good question. Thank you, Art
Maybe he could get this guy to play it, as he lives nearby: www.skidmore.edu/music/faculty/latini.php It would make a cool video for you to take a little trip to the college where he teaches and have him demonstrate it. Who knows, he might find it interesting to try, too.
Absolutely brilliant. Thank you so much for this - I'm learning a lot!
Love this!! Thank you for sharing and taking the time to record your work to take us along on the journey!!
I absolutely love this series, it’s so nice to get to know what you’re doing because when other people do it they don’t say anything it’s just them fixing. I hope to see more series like this
I am a self taught repairer (I used to be an engineer) and have been subscribed & watching your video's for a long time. I have learned a lot of things from you and also found that techniques that i figured out on my own are the same as those you show so i know i am on the right path.
My workshop is tiny and most of my tools are repurposed, modified or just home made. In fact i just made myself a set of dent rods after seeing the ones you had made earlier in this video series.
Thank you for sharing ;)
This is really quite a beautiful instrument and I've been enjoying seeing it brought back to life.
Awesome series! Can't wait to see it done! Thanks so much.
Excellent, thank you, I’m following the series. Amazing skill!
Looks like difficult job. You do amazing work.
It would be really cool so see you keep restoring instruments
Best series ever. Maybe you can give this horn away when you reach 10k subscribers
Really informative and satisfying to see you work! can't wait to see the next video.
amazing stuff
Slow and steady wins the race!
Great series! I'm curious why you did not take dents out of the bell before you soldered it back on the the body of the instrument?
I usually like to remove dents with the bell attached because it is easier to hold and work with. I removed the bell for the really bad dent because there was no way of removing that dent with the bell on. Most dents can be removed with the bell either off or on, but removing crook dents can cause damage if the bell is off.
That was a good question.
Thank you,
Art
Where can I get the burnisher you used for the bell rim?
I hope you can get someone to play a couple of notes on it.
Maybe he could get this guy to play it, as he lives nearby: www.skidmore.edu/music/faculty/latini.php
It would make a cool video for you to take a little trip to the college where he teaches and have him demonstrate it. Who knows, he might find it interesting to try, too.
I will like to restore my old hamaja trumpet.