Thank you. When restoring I want to keep things as original as possible to honor the history of the nstrument, but sometimes one has to make certain modifications to make it playable again. In this case because of the cracked wheel.
Thank you! There is one sold in Vichy, but I got this one from its owner in the Normandy. Jean Claude Bas doesn't ring bells here. Please share if you have got more information about him.
@@Sergio.GonzalezPrats Interesting! I found out that he lived near to Bourg-en-Bresse, but I haven't seen much of his work yet. Do you know of any collection of interest?
Super!!!
Thank you for this video! Very interesting pictures!
Wow! Loved watching the restoration!! Very impressed with banding the wheel without taking it out!
Thank you. When restoring I want to keep things as original as possible to honor the history of the nstrument, but sometimes one has to make certain modifications to make it playable again. In this case because of the cracked wheel.
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very cool video, did you get it in Vichy? I think the head can be a carving by Jean Claude Bas.
Thank you! There is one sold in Vichy, but I got this one from its owner in the Normandy. Jean Claude Bas doesn't ring bells here. Please share if you have got more information about him.
@@Nyckelharpabuilder He used to do the baroque tetes for many luthiers of the second half of the XIX century and also built some nice louvet copies
@@Sergio.GonzalezPrats Interesting! I found out that he lived near to Bourg-en-Bresse, but I haven't seen much of his work yet. Do you know of any collection of interest?