Thanks for watching this video! If you liked it you should check out my newest album, the first music video is here: ruclips.net/video/67J3A6uaQbc/видео.html
I just watched the video of the mouthpiece you made out of the hard rubber, and this is absolutely amazing. I play saxophone personally and I think it would be cool to make a sax mouthpiece
Excuse me. Congrats Spencer! I've been playing the saxophone for over 40 years and I've never seen a handmade mouthpiece made. Beautiful sound. Beautiful timbre. You're the Pioneer. The first Mouthpiece Luthier to post this video. Incredible skill. Bravo! BRZ.
Well done! I have also made one by hand and only using a drill for the centre hole, the rest was done with chisels a Dremel and sandpaper. It plays quite well but as you would expect, the tone is on the soft and mellow side by the very fact that it's made of wood. I hope the glue you used on the outside is food safe..as in you'll be putting it your mouth.
Incredible to watch - especially after reading that this wasn't intended to be something that would last. Real dedication to your craft, for its own sake, and for the sake of improving your skills. Hats off to you.
Wow! Super cool video and very nice sound. It would be awesome to see a comparison of your sound on this mouthpiece compared side by side to a hard rubber or metal mouthpiece. Thanks for making this!
Very cool!! Nice job. I played a Lebayle wooden mouthpiece and it was very nice to play but on long terme problème occur. So i camed back to Rubber but i like the vidéo very much. Thanks!
My engineer friend and I made one for my soprano sax. It sounds almost like a clarinet. I must say, the wodd was much harder than this one; it's a tropical wood which needs to be worked with tools for metalworking. Standard wood tools can't event dent it.
That's cool, yeah if I used grenadilla or lignum vitae it would have been better, but I didn't really care about using this piece for the long term, just a fun experiment
Great Job! My friend gave me something like this, but it's made from teak wood. I loved that tone and it's give me different feeling whenever I play. It's kinda dark, big tone (since its low baffle & large chamber), and the upper register doesn't as bright as the other mouthpiece. Unfortunately the condition now is not good anymore, especially the tip & the side rails. When I saw this video, it's just remind me that every natural process is unique but it has own limited best days to perform. I hope I can replace mine with the same model, but my friend was stop producing it :(
Ah very cool! Yeah wood over time can warp and swell, which is what you noticed in the tip and rails, which of course have critical geometries for the mouthpiece to play properly, also the warping over time can cause the table to not be flat which causes all sorts of issues. Being made of teak wood it probably looks great still, should make a nice looking display piece!
Hello, I tried this week to do the same. Although the result is a poor sounding piece of wood. I took one of my mouthpiece as an example and I realised that I can fit a 12mm drill bit from the top of the chamber to the 16mm throat (?) they make an angle of 70 degrees. Next time I am in front of a milling machine I will try to drill that way. Thanks for this really nice video.
Fantastic attention to detail with a great result. Did you consider using Cactus Juice and a vacuum chamber to stabilize the wood? I wonder if that would give better stability and longevity to the wood as opposed to just a CA glue finish. Some wood turners use Cactus Juice and a CA finish with very nice results.
Thank you! That's an interesting technique, never heard of that before. With this piece I really didn't care about long term stability as it was just an experimental project that I never planned to play as a main mouthpiece, just made it for the challenge. For long term stability the first thing to do would be to not use wood at all because it's not a stable material (see video description) but this was all just for fun. Glad you found it interesting
@@spencerbrodhead Use aged hard wood and laminate it, as in cut the block in half horizontally, glue it on the 90 degree rotated edges so the grain is mirror image at the seam that is now the vertical cut where it is glued/laminated back together. The opposing mirror grain of each half will stabilize the piece overall, much like on a guitar neck. I can't explain what I mean, but even laymans terms fail still.
@@erikbrodin2198 Yeah that sounds like a great technique for most woodworking, but for mouthpieces the best way is to just not use wood at all, it really offers no benefits over hard rubber, this video was just for the fun challenege of it
I made a wooden pipe out of an old broom stick way back in high school. Why was I not making mouthpieces, also? Instead? Naaahhaaaha, also. It was a pretty killer piece, from what I can still remember. Nice to have a reminder in this video. TY and keep on truckin
If by chance you do another wood mpc you might consider trying a bullet of grenadilla, or cocobola wood. Probably the most stable for making a mouthpiece. Very nice job btw!😊
Thanks! yeah grenadilla would definitely be more stable, I actually have a grenadilla clarinet mouthpiece, never really play it tho. I think I'm done making wood mouthpieces after this one haha, it will never have the strength or dimentional stability of hard rubber. But yeah grenadilla or lignum vitae would be much harder, but even those still have a decent potential for cracking, especially around the shank. Glad you like the video!
Thanks! Yeah a super hardwood like lignum vitae works well with its high density and tight grain pattern but is still an inferior material to hard rubber as all woods will have the tendency to crack and warp. Making this one from wood was just an experiment for fun
Beautiful work but I'm concerned that CA might not be suitable for use where it's in contact with the mouth...that is I didn't think it was classed as "food safe"?
is sealing the wood with super glue safe and non hazardous? I know it hardens and quickly at that but I can't imagine sucking on one for hours a day is okay for the body. I know people seal cutting boards with beeswax but i dont think that would yield as much of a seal as glue. Im just curious! My gf plays sax and Im always working on my drums with tools and leveling equipment so this would be a fun but taxing project to undertake.
It's not toxic despite how the name of it sounds, especially when dry. But even then I've only played this mouthpiece a total of probably 30 mins, and I never really planned to play it more than that, it was just for this experiment, never to be one of my main pieces to play
Spencer, thank you for this video! I acquired two noname mouthpieces form 20s made from a grenadilla wood.. and wood is so unstable, so when try to play it after a reface i notice a table warping.. it screws the whole job out.. now i know what to do with a super glue))))
Thanks! I'm glad you like the video, I actually would not reccomdend putting superglue on a grenadilla piece, especailly one that you plan on using. I just did this to seal in this piece for the few times I would play it, because white oak is a lot softer than grenadilla and I was noticing swelling of the wood right away.
@@spencerbrodhead i've already done.. 😅 this swelling happens all the time i try to play it.. a bump appears right under the window.. if i sand it down, small concavity appears after approx..24 h I tried to soak this mouthpiece in an oil for couple of days.. didn't help.. well.. i'll just see what happens.. mouthpiece has not so much value anyways... thank you for checking my stuff btw) Take care!
Yeah that could probably be used for the body of a clarinet if the density is similar to grenadilla, but for the mouthpiece hard rubber (or other stable materials) are far superior to wood, check out the video description notes
You've given me the inspiration I've needed. I have several broken mpcs. I also use Gorilla glue to repair HR mouthpieces; works like a dream! Great inspiration, thanks. How do you find the time for time consuming projects like this?
That's cool, I'm glad you like the video! This piece took many hours to make but it was over just 2 days like the first hard rubber piece I made in the same way
It's easier to make it on a lathe, and with a drill chuck that can hollow out the centre. Cut the flat surface by bandsaw, and then shape it with some chisels. Belt sander and Dremel works, but it's too dusty that I don't really like.
@@spencerbrodhead I've made a clarinet mouthpiece, but it was some years ago and I haven't taken video of it. If you search for "making clarinet mouthpiece", you'll see some other people using lathe to make it too.
@@chaselee86 That's cool, and yes I understand that mouthpieces are usually turned on a lathe, I've literally worked on thousands of mouthpieces made that way. But I'm so used to that so I wanted the additional challenge of using the tools I had already.
How are you able to get into this kind of fabrication? I am going to school for instrument repair soon as this area of work has become my dream and I would love to experiment with making my own mouthpieces as well.
Hi there, in the beginning of my other mouthpiece video it explains my intro to this stuff, I started working for the company Macsax in 2016, a machine shop and at the time hand finishing for quite a few different high-end companies. But after that pretty much all the techniques you're seeing here is all self taught. I won't tell you not to try this, but just know that this video makes it seem less difficult than it actually is, you bascially have to master mouthpiece refacing first. I've professionally finished literally thousands of pieces before trying something like this. Buy the theo wanne tools / refacing book and start from there, only work on cheap garbage pieces first and just experiment. Always make sure the facing numbers come out as the charts say and make sure they're always perfecty straight and even. In general you're going to find more financial sucess doing instrument repair work, there will always be plenty of it if you're genuinely good / fast/ reliable. Good luck!
@@spencerbrodhead Thanks! I do have some shitty pieces I could mess around with so theres a good start. I am def prepared to be fustrated with how difficult this will be, but I feel I am passionate enough to push through and learn the craft. It helps that I have a family who knows multiple trades which involve handy work so I have access to the more generic tools already, as well as experience with my hands. I checked out the other video and some of your music right after I watched this video as well, you have some great stuff! Keep on at it :)
@@jazzyginger5279 oh cool, and learning just enough to work on/ measure your own stuff isn't too bad, you'll get the hang of it after not too long I'm sure
Well I've been a professional mouthpiece maker for quite a few years so that's where I know my information from, if you need a c melody piece just buy a used/ vintage one online somewhere and measure it
I think I've played it for a total of less than 30 mins, I've been a professional mouthpiece maker since 2016 so I have just way too many pieces around me to play haha
In most cases yes, if I was using an actual lathe, but this drill press is very underpowered and there was really no risk in my glove getting caught in the drill bit, there's really nothing for it to grab on to. The glove was to protect my hand in case my grip on the wood slipped and the piece would start spinning against my hand. But I'm very careful and confident in my power tool usage, this was totally fine for me to do
It has a tip rail but the wood is not really dense enough to give a good visual definition to it, plus the inside is sealed from moisture by super glue so visually the definition goes away, at least on video.
Bom dia! Quero começar como hobby fazer boquilhas pra mim. pode me informar onde compro as laminas de medição e a regua para a abertura da boquilha? Agradeço.
Thanks for watching this video! If you liked it you should check out my newest album, the first music video is here:
ruclips.net/video/67J3A6uaQbc/видео.html
Not gonna lie, wearing a glove while using a drill press was terrifying to watch. Awesome result though and dug the video.
right? You need fingers to play most musical instruments
I never played sax with a wooden mouthpiece. I thought it sounded really good. Congratulations, you've done an excellent job.
WOOD listen to that sax whole day.
I just watched the video of the mouthpiece you made out of the hard rubber, and this is absolutely amazing. I play saxophone personally and I think it would be cool to make a sax mouthpiece
I happen to live on land with a lot of oak and pine and i want to do this to hear a difference between the hard and soft woods
Incredible skill! Not only carving a mouthpiece that looked very nice, the proof is in the playing. Congratulations! I wish I had your skill!
Thank you!
Excuse me. Congrats Spencer! I've been playing the saxophone for over 40 years and I've never seen a handmade mouthpiece made. Beautiful sound. Beautiful timbre.
You're the Pioneer. The first Mouthpiece Luthier to post this video. Incredible skill. Bravo! BRZ.
@@OlavoLuisatto wow thank you!
Excelente!
That sound has a beautiful warmth to it!
Well done! I have also made one by hand and only using a drill for the centre hole, the rest was done with chisels a Dremel and sandpaper. It plays quite well but as you would expect, the tone is on the soft and mellow side by the very fact that it's made of wood. I hope the glue you used on the outside is food safe..as in you'll be putting it your mouth.
Super glue used i medicine, also all broken mouthpiece glued using Cyanoacrylate.
Incredible to watch - especially after reading that this wasn't intended to be something that would last. Real dedication to your craft, for its own sake, and for the sake of improving your skills. Hats off to you.
Thank you!
It's not just the looks but it's how it sounds. I really love your playing man!
Wow thanks! Glad you like it
Very nice sound. Excellent craftsmanship.
Very cleverly done. Cheers from a medieval saxophone maker in Austria, Scott
Thank you!
なぜこんなにも再生回数が少ないのか不思議で不思議でたまらない…
十二分一ミリたりとも動かずに見てしまった。凄すぎる…。
The tone is wonderful!
Wow, that's amazingly beautiful to make your own mouthpiece out of a block of wood. This is inspiring and I'll make my own one day. Thanks.
It's very precise to make a saxophone tree mouthpiece. You did a great job.I'm also a wood handmade piece maker.
Nice job, sounds great to. 😎👍
the long awaited sequel!
Very clever and inspiring
Thank you!
so cool, fantastic sound!
Wow! Super cool video and very nice sound. It would be awesome to see a comparison of your sound on this mouthpiece compared side by side to a hard rubber or metal mouthpiece. Thanks for making this!
Awesome stuff!
Very cool!! Nice job. I played a Lebayle wooden mouthpiece and it was very nice to play but on long terme problème occur. So i camed back to Rubber but i like the vidéo very much. Thanks!
Oh cool, thanks, I'm glad you like the video!
Without using Lathe !! Thank you for sharing your work.
My engineer friend and I made one for my soprano sax. It sounds almost like a clarinet. I must say, the wodd was much harder than this one; it's a tropical wood which needs to be worked with tools for metalworking. Standard wood tools can't event dent it.
That's cool, yeah if I used grenadilla or lignum vitae it would have been better, but I didn't really care about using this piece for the long term, just a fun experiment
Well done, nice sound.
Nice work!
Thanks!
Get this man a Lathe!
I'm actually building a custom lathe right now that's specifically for mouthpieces like this
@@spencerbrodhead Very cool!! Looking forward to that :D
Very good! Você é um verdadeiro artista com muito conhecimento técnico. Parabéns pelo bom trabalho e arte! Saudações do Brasil!
I’d love to have one.
Awesome man
Great Job! My friend gave me something like this, but it's made from teak wood. I loved that tone and it's give me different feeling whenever I play. It's kinda dark, big tone (since its low baffle & large chamber), and the upper register doesn't as bright as the other mouthpiece. Unfortunately the condition now is not good anymore, especially the tip & the side rails. When I saw this video, it's just remind me that every natural process is unique but it has own limited best days to perform. I hope I can replace mine with the same model, but my friend was stop producing it :(
Ah very cool! Yeah wood over time can warp and swell, which is what you noticed in the tip and rails, which of course have critical geometries for the mouthpiece to play properly, also the warping over time can cause the table to not be flat which causes all sorts of issues. Being made of teak wood it probably looks great still, should make a nice looking display piece!
Mom I want a lathe
No son we already have a lathe
The lathe:
Hah! yes we have a perfectly good lathe at home
Sounds really good!!! Good job!!!
Hello, I tried this week to do the same. Although the result is a poor sounding piece of wood. I took one of my mouthpiece as an example and I realised that I can fit a 12mm drill bit from the top of the chamber to the 16mm throat (?) they make an angle of 70 degrees. Next time I am in front of a milling machine I will try to drill that way.
Thanks for this really nice video.
Oh that's interesting, good luck on your next one
Fantastic attention to detail with a great result. Did you consider using Cactus Juice and a vacuum chamber to stabilize the wood? I wonder if that would give better stability and longevity to the wood as opposed to just a CA glue finish. Some wood turners use Cactus Juice and a CA finish with very nice results.
Thank you! That's an interesting technique, never heard of that before. With this piece I really didn't care about long term stability as it was just an experimental project that I never planned to play as a main mouthpiece, just made it for the challenge. For long term stability the first thing to do would be to not use wood at all because it's not a stable material (see video description) but this was all just for fun. Glad you found it interesting
@@spencerbrodhead Use aged hard wood and laminate it, as in cut the block in half horizontally, glue it on the 90 degree rotated edges so the grain is mirror image at the seam that is now the vertical cut where it is glued/laminated back together. The opposing mirror grain of each half will stabilize the piece overall, much like on a guitar neck. I can't explain what I mean, but even laymans terms fail still.
@@erikbrodin2198 Yeah that sounds like a great technique for most woodworking, but for mouthpieces the best way is to just not use wood at all, it really offers no benefits over hard rubber, this video was just for the fun challenege of it
Si te dedicaras a fabricarlas y luego venderlas tendrías mucho éxitos, suena hermoso.
I made a wooden pipe out of an old broom stick way back in high school. Why was I not making mouthpieces, also? Instead? Naaahhaaaha, also. It was a pretty killer piece, from what I can still remember. Nice to have a reminder in this video. TY and keep on truckin
Cool, thanks!
If by chance you do another wood mpc you might consider trying a bullet of grenadilla, or cocobola wood. Probably the most stable for making a mouthpiece. Very nice job btw!😊
Billet
Thanks! yeah grenadilla would definitely be more stable, I actually have a grenadilla clarinet mouthpiece, never really play it tho. I think I'm done making wood mouthpieces after this one haha, it will never have the strength or dimentional stability of hard rubber. But yeah grenadilla or lignum vitae would be much harder, but even those still have a decent potential for cracking, especially around the shank. Glad you like the video!
I made a hard rubber mpc in a similar fashion years ago just to see if I could do it. It was a fun project.
bravo !!
Nice! My saxophone teacher in college, Joe Lovano, played on a wooden mouthpiece (grenadine, if I’m not mistaken) with a huge 10 tip opening. ;)
That's cool that you studied with Joe Lovano!
Engenhoso.
Parabéns.
Saudações do Brasil.
Very interesting. I'm wondering if there is a better choice of wood though. Oak is very porous. Have you tried anything else?
Thanks! Yeah a super hardwood like lignum vitae works well with its high density and tight grain pattern but is still an inferior material to hard rubber as all woods will have the tendency to crack and warp. Making this one from wood was just an experiment for fun
Superb
Thanks!
i have own and played different wood pieces all warped and was totally unstable material but they sounded good
Yep that's exactly what I noticed too
Beautiful work but I'm concerned that CA might not be suitable for use where it's in contact with the mouth...that is I didn't think it was classed as "food safe"?
Страннейший набор инструментов!
So amazing
Thanks!
Isso é o que se pode chamar de artesanal!!!
is sealing the wood with super glue safe and non hazardous? I know it hardens and quickly at that but I can't imagine sucking on one for hours a day is okay for the body. I know people seal cutting boards with beeswax but i dont think that would yield as much of a seal as glue.
Im just curious! My gf plays sax and Im always working on my drums with tools and leveling equipment so this would be a fun but taxing project to undertake.
It's not toxic despite how the name of it sounds, especially when dry. But even then I've only played this mouthpiece a total of probably 30 mins, and I never really planned to play it more than that, it was just for this experiment, never to be one of my main pieces to play
If you knew anything about super glue and it's original purpose you would be really embarrassed you asked this question😮
Spencer, thank you for this video! I acquired two noname mouthpieces form 20s made from a grenadilla wood.. and wood is so unstable, so when try to play it after a reface i notice a table warping.. it screws the whole job out.. now i know what to do with a super glue))))
Thanks! I'm glad you like the video, I actually would not reccomdend putting superglue on a grenadilla piece, especailly one that you plan on using. I just did this to seal in this piece for the few times I would play it, because white oak is a lot softer than grenadilla and I was noticing swelling of the wood right away.
Also just checked out some of your videos, great playing!!
@@spencerbrodhead i've already done.. 😅 this swelling happens all the time i try to play it.. a bump appears right under the window.. if i sand it down, small concavity appears after approx..24 h I tried to soak this mouthpiece in an oil for couple of days.. didn't help.. well.. i'll just see what happens.. mouthpiece has not so much value anyways... thank you for checking my stuff btw) Take care!
Amazing
Someone get this poor man a lathe. Great work! Now make one out of some exotic hardwood like purpleheart or padauk
What’s the general sonic characteristics of wood and feel blowing?
You're good with wood:)
This is amazing! now carve some reeds that would be cool lol
Hi! Great work ! Have you heard about blackwood tek ? I think this should suit woodwind instruments not only for the body but the mouthpiece too...
Yeah that could probably be used for the body of a clarinet if the density is similar to grenadilla, but for the mouthpiece hard rubber (or other stable materials) are far superior to wood, check out the video description notes
Wow, looks fantastic. Now, do you make saxophone or clarinet reeds?
Never made any reeds, working on them with the reed geek is all I need to do
Great job! Sounds amazing! What kind of wood is it? Oak?
Thanks! It's white oak, just a cheap piece from home depot
sounds really great... did you ever made for tenor wooden mouthpiece?
Thanks! I haven't made a tenor piece in this handmade way yet, but planning to do more in the near future
😍😍
Somebody buy this poor guy a lathe!
Hah! I'm actually currently designing a lathe custom made for pieces like this
You've given me the inspiration I've needed. I have several broken mpcs. I also use Gorilla glue to repair HR mouthpieces; works like a dream! Great inspiration, thanks. How do you find the time for time consuming projects like this?
That's cool, I'm glad you like the video! This piece took many hours to make but it was over just 2 days like the first hard rubber piece I made in the same way
The ending is the 🍒 on top of the cake!
Now made of tin
Very cool video!
Thanks Music Medic! I like what you guys are doing!
This is some shit I would watch at like 2:44 AM
👍
멋지네요,
시연해보고 싶네요
잘보고 갑니다
Excelente 👍👍👍
What a job!
Are all sax or clarinet spouts handmade? or are there machines that can mass-produce them on the chain?
Both, my main job has been working on cnc machined mouthpieces, at this point I've worked on thousands of them
Já construí boquilhas com outros materiais , os ajustes finais são a pior parte. Parabéns.
It's easier to make it on a lathe, and with a drill chuck that can hollow out the centre. Cut the flat surface by bandsaw, and then shape it with some chisels. Belt sander and Dremel works, but it's too dusty that I don't really like.
You make it sound like you've done this yourself?
@@spencerbrodhead I've made a clarinet mouthpiece, but it was some years ago and I haven't taken video of it. If you search for "making clarinet mouthpiece", you'll see some other people using lathe to make it too.
@@chaselee86 That's cool, and yes I understand that mouthpieces are usually turned on a lathe, I've literally worked on thousands of mouthpieces made that way. But I'm so used to that so I wanted the additional challenge of using the tools I had already.
How are you able to get into this kind of fabrication? I am going to school for instrument repair soon as this area of work has become my dream and I would love to experiment with making my own mouthpieces as well.
Hi there, in the beginning of my other mouthpiece video it explains my intro to this stuff, I started working for the company Macsax in 2016, a machine shop and at the time hand finishing for quite a few different high-end companies. But after that pretty much all the techniques you're seeing here is all self taught. I won't tell you not to try this, but just know that this video makes it seem less difficult than it actually is, you bascially have to master mouthpiece refacing first. I've professionally finished literally thousands of pieces before trying something like this. Buy the theo wanne tools / refacing book and start from there, only work on cheap garbage pieces first and just experiment. Always make sure the facing numbers come out as the charts say and make sure they're always perfecty straight and even. In general you're going to find more financial sucess doing instrument repair work, there will always be plenty of it if you're genuinely good / fast/ reliable. Good luck!
@@spencerbrodhead Thanks! I do have some shitty pieces I could mess around with so theres a good start. I am def prepared to be fustrated with how difficult this will be, but I feel I am passionate enough to push through and learn the craft. It helps that I have a family who knows multiple trades which involve handy work so I have access to the more generic tools already, as well as experience with my hands.
I checked out the other video and some of your music right after I watched this video as well, you have some great stuff! Keep on at it :)
@@jazzyginger5279 oh cool, and learning just enough to work on/ measure your own stuff isn't too bad, you'll get the hang of it after not too long I'm sure
Thanks. I have a Melody sax, key of C, but no mouthpiece. Where do you get your specs?
Well I've been a professional mouthpiece maker for quite a few years so that's where I know my information from, if you need a c melody piece just buy a used/ vintage one online somewhere and measure it
手袋使ってボール盤回すのはこわい…
でもすごく素敵な作品！ほしい！
Damn!
Muy bien tu trabajo, solo que te hace falta un torno para madera...!
.
Sensacional
How often do you actually use the wooden mouthpiece?
I think I've played it for a total of less than 30 mins, I've been a professional mouthpiece maker since 2016 so I have just way too many pieces around me to play haha
This is very cool, good job! I am sub 777.
Ah nice!
What if you make a trumpet mouth piece made out of wood?
Yeah it would be a lot easier, brass mouthpieces are radially symmetric and can be made on a lathe
Rubio Monocoat for finish?
Yo quiero una
Como hago para obtener una boquilla de madera?
Me encanta el sonido precio un saludo
Isn't the glove a terrible idea while using a drill press? If that material were to get caught in your hand is toast.
Fascinating video!
In most cases yes, if I was using an actual lathe, but this drill press is very underpowered and there was really no risk in my glove getting caught in the drill bit, there's really nothing for it to grab on to. The glove was to protect my hand in case my grip on the wood slipped and the piece would start spinning against my hand. But I'm very careful and confident in my power tool usage, this was totally fine for me to do
Do you teach how to build mouthpieces?
No sorry, other than what's shown in these videos
Necesito una boquilla de madera, cual es el precio
What? No tip rail? 😮
It has a tip rail but the wood is not really dense enough to give a good visual definition to it, plus the inside is sealed from moisture by super glue so visually the definition goes away, at least on video.
😳😳😳👏👏👏😯😯😯👏👏👏
I want a pero for my tenor sax
Not that easy ! Solid wood.
Como eu faço pra comprar uma boquilha dessas
Qual o valor amei essa boquilha
Sorry this one is not for sale, but that's something I'm working on...
俺も作りたいなぁ〜
動画開始5秒でその道具無くて作れないことに気づいた
Y la boquilla ? De que es ?
Bom dia! Quero começar como hobby fazer boquilhas pra mim. pode me informar onde compro as laminas de medição e a regua para a abertura da boquilha? Agradeço.
You should buy the Theo Wanne tools, they have the digital tip gauge and the feeler and glass gauge
At the end, that ligature was upside down
No, the Rovners have the single screw at the top
I want to it !