Don and I have been friends for over 30 years. He is the real deal. I’m a violin maker, we’ve had great discussion about all manner of instrument making, varnish making, and torrefying wood. He is genuine and willing to share. Honest and humble.
You had a guest on a few weeks ago, sorry don't recall his name, but he talked about how lighten a dark line on a spruce top acoustic. It was some type of pigment I'm sure that went over the lacquer finish but so far I have not been able what is or where to find it....ANYBODY HAVE ANY IDEAS????? By the way, loved the info provided today on torrefying. THANKS
I believe the byproduct of oxygen a concentrator is nitrogen they don't cost a lot to run i'm not sure what the cost difference would be or if the flow would be enough on the small medical units but you could potentially use this is you didn't have access to bottled gas.
Don and I have been friends for over 30 years. He is the real deal. I’m a violin maker, we’ve had great discussion about all manner of instrument making, varnish making, and torrefying wood. He is genuine and willing to share. Honest and humble.
This is the best channel ever.
This guy is amazing
That light test is very interesting.
Amazing!
You had a guest on a few weeks ago, sorry don't recall his name, but he talked about how lighten a dark line on a spruce top acoustic. It was some type of pigment I'm sure that went over the lacquer finish but so far I have not been able what is or where to find it....ANYBODY HAVE ANY IDEAS?????
By the way, loved the info provided today on torrefying. THANKS
I think that was Jerry Lynn.
I believe the byproduct of oxygen a concentrator is nitrogen they don't cost a lot to run i'm not sure what the cost difference would be or if the flow would be enough on the small medical units but you could potentially use this is you didn't have access to bottled gas.
The nitrogen is to displace oxygen completely so that there isn’t combustion