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Making a Custom Bass Guitar | Part 1
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- Опубликовано: 21 апр 2018
- In this series, I am making a 6 string, fanned fret, gnarled up bass guitar which is going to be pushing me far out of my comfort zone!
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My name is Matt Estlea and I’m a Woodworker from Basingstoke, England. My aim is to make your woodworking less s***.
I come from 5 years of TRAINING at Rycotewood Furniture Centre in Oxford, 5 years of experience WORKING at Axminster Tools and Machinery in Basingstoke, and 3 years TEACHING both day classes and evening classes at Rycotewood Furniture Centre. All while trying to get this RUclips thing off the ground.
By September 2021, I packed it all in to focus on RUclips and my business full-time.
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Whats the music pls at (when you had the glasses on your head and couldnt find them)@ 7.11
When you walk into the room of your teenage son: 15:41
euugh what the fuck
I'm so happy there is someone young doing this type of stuff
Holy crap that is the coolest planer I've ever seen! I was like what the heck is he doing to his pla... IT'S A THICKNESS PLANER TOO?!?!?!
Newspaper on the bench and wearing gloves might be favourite!
(Looking forward to seeing how this works out.)
“Minging”
Ah yes, poetry of my homeland 💜
Great work as usual Matt, I love how your always looking for what's in your hand or on your head, this literally happens to EVERYONE lol
If I had a nickel (or a sterling) for the amount of times I've turned my dust collector on only to realize afterwards it was hooked up to another tool... I'd be able to buy a whole dust collection system.
Same thing happened to me so I created this ruclips.net/video/-kkmmLhsyRQ/видео.html
Picked this video on a whim. It was so nice to watch. I don't know a thing about carpentry, but thought it would be cool to know how my instrument is made. Thoroughly enjoyed the way the video was laid out, the explanations as you went along, and the goofy humor. Thanks for uploading.
I watched this when it first released, and have been looking for it again for the last few months. Finally found it!
Bro you are awesome! I think it's time I make a guitar. Thank you for the inspiration!
Nice one! Really like your shop and these beautiful tools🔨
Thanks a lot for this video and the whole series on bass building ! I've been learning a lot and the mess in the shop is also very educative too, makes me think about how to get along with my own mess which is usually pretty worst ! :)
Start of a nice project.
Love you Matt, very underrated high quality Content! :)
It’s nice to see videos that don’t look polished. You actually show the way you work. As for forgetting to hook up the dust collector I do that often and I also forget to turn it on when it’s hooked up. I just did that this morning while working on a new project.
Yep! Forgot to turn it on with the bandsaw the other day. Absolute pillock
@11:52 - that is a lovely sound from the plane on the walnut!
I'm really glad to see someone else who works the way I do. I can endorse the freezer paper trick although half the time i forget to use it LOL. Dust collector... on/off.. hooked up ???? I never know.
I'm a mechanic who likes to fabricate, and wood is my least worked-with material....but as someone aspiring to always be a bit better on the bass (and a fanboy of Carl Thompson basses!) I've always wanted to craft a through-neck bass! Since I know a pro woodworker/furniture/clock maker I know one day I can get it done! Great inspiration, and great work!
Nice montage, editing and presenting
Nice camera work and editing!
Looking good
Love it, it’s like an Alecc Steele but wooden
I'm glad I'm not the only one who gets scatter brain looking for things in his shop haha
Sweet love it
Have you considered using the brown paper you get in Amazon packets as packaging underneath to stop glue going everywhere?
I started using them and it makes tidying up a lot quicker and easier.
Hi Matt, another really good video thanks. Any chance u could say a bit more about where u get your hardwoods from (sawmill) and how much they cost for different woods and sizes. Would like to start buying some but not sure where to go and how much to pay as they all seem expensive. Cheers
Love it. Soooo real - I'm not a craftsman but even doing simple fixes at home I spend most of the time looking for tools I had in my hand just a minute before, dropping stuff of the bench or hitting something with my head. Glue remains on my hands - a must. BTW: as for the card you used to spread the glue - have you been to Poland?
Hey Matt, it would be really cool if you could do a video on wood glues. What’s the best glue for which job and so on,
haha i like how you don't edit out ALL mistakes. As a beginner, after watching most of these edited RUclips how to vids, i feel incompetent when i cant make the work flow like the professional side we see in most vids. Now i feel a little more normal and human. Nice work by the way!
I was thinking the same thing. His videos are more true to life for how projects play out in my garage then any other videos I've seen.
Great poject btw
Funnily enough, my first attempt at guitar making will be to make a body for a 5 string fretless. Bought a fretted neck (F*nd*r stylee) some years ago, but only now getting round to using it. Will remove frets, and infill with maple veneer, (or even lacewood if I can find it!).Will be making the body from mahogany and a top from Crimson, hardly surprisingly.
THEN, if that all works out... the next one will be a full build, neck frets and all....
Good luck with this, but I suspect you won't need any!
First, the band saw and planer sequences were really well done, Matt. Good job. Those were fun to watch.
Then I have a question. Do you ever lubricate the soles of your planes? I oscillate between paraffin wax and a thin film of light machine oil for that (3-in-1 basically) and I can't decide which I like better. It makes a HUGE difference though. It looked like you were struggling a bit planing the ash.
Hey could you possibly put up the measurements for the wood you used and the measurements for the bass itself?
As always, you crack me up in these vids 😂👌
But I was wondering what you thought about the Hobby series Axminster planer thicknesser? And how it measures up to the Trade series?
Keep the great content coming 🙌
Deffo the Lacewood veneer. the orange strip will look really nice.
very cool video. what is the name of the material you are doing on the corpus? great look
Pop down the the local Auto Repair Store and pick up some auto body putty spreaders. They work great for spreading glue and the glue peals off easily when it hardens.
Hi Matt, can you recommend a reasonably priced source of paralelle clamps?
a new sub here,looking forward to see how it comes out, where did you get the buckeye from? please don't take this the wrong way but are you any way related to the chuckle brothers...all the best scott
Pop over to the grocery and buy yourself a roll of freezer paper. It’s about 60cm wide and plastic coated on one side. Great for unrolling onto the workbench or assembly table before flinging glue with such abandon.
Also, James Wright is in the midst of a mad adhesive testing binge. Among many things, he’s determined that Tightbond III has excellent gap filling ability. So you made the right (Wright?) choice.
Hahahaaaaa I see what you did there. I like it
You sound like Bear Grylls and Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall's love child xx
🤣 That’s the best one I’ve read yet!
@@MattEstlea It's a good thing. They would both build cool bass guitars. Looking for a kit for my Son to build for Christmas. Any recommendations?
You remind me of George Sheppard! =)
SUB'd!
Where did you buy the wood for this project?
Nice start! No Gluebot though Matt? ;o)
Nice bro. How many hours total does it take to make this?
i felt like this was an ad for the table saw at first lol
Nice camra angle.
I always get glue in my hair. I've seen benches that look like rags, once I was in another shop, and the work bench had one major saw cut. I ran my hand over the cut, and the owner said. My son did that thirty years ago.
Oh I’m waiting for the day when I do that!
Dude...after watching the bench build I can’t believe you did the glue up directly on it. Cardboard or paper underneath would have protected that. Just saying. Love the content though.
Have you looked through Wood-by-wright's glue test data? Looks like cascamite was a terrible gap filler in his tests!
*a little bit off-topic* I honestly didn't know a band saw could have a fence on it
I also didn't know a miter saw could be pushed backward
Is this the alec steele of woodworking?
Hey like a bass you made can you make one for me ??
I can definitely see you having a successful future at Crimson Guitars!
Who knows, maybe this’ll grab their attention!
Matt Estlea - Furniture
Here's to your success and blessings bro! Praise G-d!
*creates a video of creating bass*
*WHILE HAVING A GUITAR RIFF IN THE BACK GROUND*
Yo that’s a sin
Wtf how rich is this guy to have such a workshop at his age
@Matt Estlea- As you were running the neck timber through the Jointer, I was surprised to see that you weren't using any type of push stick , blocks, etc, to keep your hands and fingers well away from the spinning blades. That observation IS NOT a criticism in any way, shape, or form. I have no doubt in your skills and wisdom to operate safely within your abilities and limitations. There are so many "Safety Sally's" on the inter-webs that think craftsmen of every discipline should or must own and use every little gadget, jig, do-dad, and accessory when working with power tools. If the craftsman doesn't own or use these accessories they are branded and accused of being an unsafe moron and as such they must be devoid of skill or legitimacy as a craftsman.
Those who actually work with their hands and machinery every day, and have for years and years and years, know that there are times when items like the blade guard on a table saw can actually be a hindrance or more dangerous during a specific task or for a technique. At that point, it shows greater skill and healthy fear/respect for that dangerous situation, forcing the craftsman to be more attentive and diligent while executing that task.
For me as a fellow craftsman and subscriber, it affirms my impressions and observations of you as a woodworker and young man. Your dedication to excellence in your work and the sincerity in your voice as you communicate with your audience is endearing and exhibits a humility and consciousness that few people (talented or not) possess in today's culture. Through watching your videos and listening as you share with us about your work and passions, you don't try to hide your mistakes or struggles to find solutions. For that you have earned my respect and sincere admiration, as one man to another. I showed up for the Roubo work bench..but I subscribed for the content and quality of your character.
Keep up the excellent work my friend! Thank you for sharing your passion with us all.
Ricky Harrison Here in the UK (I'm a British cabinet maker) we don't tend to use pushsticks on jointers/surface planers. I was never taught to all through my apprenticeship which was only a few years ago. Reason being is you need to put pressure on different points of the timber at different times, this is far easier without pushsticks. For example you can get tapers and slight bends into a piece using a jointer, as well as straightening pieces. On saws we use pushsticks, same as spindle moulders etc, but for planers they are really not needed.
Six złoty huh? That’s worth a Lech in a small town somewhere? :P
Who's rewind after he said the goggle on his head
@Matt Estlea - Furniture so where you having another KFC night?? lol
Oh it’s well overdue!
You can buy 2 beers with student discount for 6zł
It bugs me when you put your sharp plane down on the blade.
Hey I don't really know much about this stuff too well, could I know why it's bothersome specifically? Just curious haha, thanks man.
Well, when you have a sharp plane and you put it down on it’s blade, it really dulls the tool and he was saying that it might need sharpening. That’s probably because he keeps leaving the plane on it’s blade. It bugs me because people that are lucky enough to have good tools should know how to care for them. I on the other hand had to restore one of my grandpa’s old, rusty planes and I still care for it today.
Your tools is too modern for home made things... Hahaha but still good and interesting..
Were you in Poland?
Yea a few years ago, big ol’ tour of Europe!
Thats nice. So Greetings from Poland :D
why does he kinda look and sound like scotts bass lessons?
I used to have sticky tissues when I was a teenager :
Some things never change eh
good work, but a bit clumsy.
I am pretty sure youtube recommended this video to me because it saw bass... and confused that with Bass (as in the fish). considering i watch a lot of fishing videos. I have to say i am very happy with youtubes algorithm mistake.
Why don't you buy a table saw
Haven’t got the room!
Well I do... but I don’t NEED one at the moment
I hate to comment negative, nice work etc, but when setting the next up you paid attention to the grain pattern, but not grain orientation, quarter sawn is the best if not the only way to build a neck! also titebond original glue is best as it resists thermostatic creep better than other glues. but again nice work.
*spends 30 seconds in the video setting up the band saw*
I'm watching this because I'm broke
Thought I was going to be watching someone serious about the craft...
1:22 throws tools on the ground.
please quit the heroic slow modes!
troppe chiacchiere e poco lavoro.
Is this guy stoned.?
Bored, bored, bored
7:30 minutes and I’m out ! How could I hear you for 7:30 minutes to just talk about what you were going to do ... bye
too much talk, too much youtubing, less and less carpentry or handcraft, sorry mate.. bye