A Craftsman's Legacy: The Brass Horn Makers
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- Опубликовано: 20 ноя 2024
- A Craftsman's Legacy: Season 4, Episode 6 - The Brass Horn Makers
Eric shines the brass with master French horn makers and musicians, Rick and Celeste Seraphinoff.
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Fantastic show! It is wonderful to see craftspeople cross-pollinate and share their common goals and skills. I'm a hornplayer too and love playing instruments built by these wonderful artisans. Thanks for a great show and to Rick and Celeste for the great insights!
Great video. I had the good fortune to attend a trumpet making workshop at Rick and Celestes shop and it was a fantastic experience.
This is such a Beautiful video. My Family LOVES Horn Concertos, Trumpet Concertos, ETC.... They are not My Favorite Instruments but they are pretty much right up there.
It was wonderful seeing how they are made. So glad you enjoyed it.
That is my favorite episode of this show so far that I’ve seen!! Loved it.
So cool! My daughter plays the french horn and I will be showing this episode to her. I love the history as well as the craftsmanship and loyalty to the traditional and original methods. Well done Eric.
Thanks man! It was really amazing.
Very nice process and fun how it ended with a nice happy laugh at the sound made from it.
@23:28 capillary action... this is amazing. Great work!
Such a fun episode to watch! I love seeing a husband and wife working together, whether it's making a lovely French horn or an amazing bamboo fly rod! What a blessing to see a couple enjoying sharing their craft and their lives. Life doesn't get much better than that!!!
Thanks so much, Eric. And Rick & Celeste: Wow!
Our pleasure!
At 77 I'm still playing. It's an addiction. Cannot quit.
As you should! That is fantastic to hear. Enjoy
Eric thank you for sharing all of these wonderful videos! Thank you 🙏 😊👍👍🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Thank you for watching!
I loved this episode! I didn't know anything about French horns until I saw this. It was very interesting to learn about how they are made. So much work goes into them!
Wow, amazing craftsmanship. I always have loved the sound of the french horn. This was an eye opener on how they made these with different loops for the keys instead of the valves. Amazing!!
I have one of Rick's horns and it is a joy to play!
How cool!! They are such nice people and so talented.
I think this my favorite show
Thank you!
Another great episode,thanks.
Thank you!
Awesome
Hi that’s awesome quality work patient very happy two beautiful couple working as team as always you both be safe 🇺🇸🇺🇸
This is amazing! What talent!
great episode!
I really enjoy your show. This should be on network TV. One critique...more close up of the work. A show suggestion the hoosier bat company.
Thank you. A Craftsman's Legacy was a national PBS show.
@@CraftsmansLegacy Oh, I grew up on PBS. I got rid of my TV in 2011 sooo. Yes it has a very woddrights shop feel. Shame we can't get more good TV like this. Now its just dudes making sparks in grinders. Where is Max headroom when you need him?
That's cool👍👍👍 great to see all the variety of craftsmanship
Man, you alright...big ups to you
A warning to all: The pitch being used is likely tar pitch which is highly carcinogenic and hence why it’s not used anymore. In the old days they used to manufacture asphalt for roads using tar, however nowadays they use bitumen instead due to the health issues. Bitumen and tar are both hydrocarbons, but different molecular structure.
This was not tar but your information is great and very much appreciated!! Thank you
"I have proven to myself I need to stick with the drums".... Well heck man, it worked for Neil Pert ...
This is so cool. I'm a trumpet player and I love stuff like this. But, I have to disagree with Rick. A trumpet is more versatile than a horn!
Can tell you’re metal worker in this video
That was a great experience.
Being that it didn’t take too long to bend the tube with the pitch in it, do you think ice would work? It would be easier to remove …….lol 😎
I have used sand but not ice. I don't think ice would work.
@@CraftsmansLegacy we used ice to bend heavy wall tubing without a inner mandrel for automotive jobs.
@@patrickretsel7048 I'm surprised that ice worked. I would think it would fracture / melt and not provide the form support. What material and wall were you bending? What volume of ice? I'm super curious
@@CraftsmansLegacy it was a 3/8” wall about 18” long, we ran testing on how to bend it. It did fracture big time but we were only bending shallow bends. It was 25 years ago so I can’t remember everything perfectly lol. A few years later we tried it again with a double wall tube tube and found steel shot with capped ends worked best….we even built a tube bender that bends the tubes so if the tube broke the steel shot would no fall into the main bearings of the machine and destroy them. Necessity is the mother of invention…….
I was digging around in my pics and found some pics of the machine we built. I’ll send you pics of the original machine and of the new designs to accommodate the steel shot.
I wonder if his insurance company knows what he's doing in his garage??
They are not working in a garage. It is a seperate building on their property.