Black Widow Guitar - Laser Engraved with the Ortur Laser Master 2 Pro
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 7 окт 2024
- In this episode, I laser engrave and torch a Black Widow guitar. I engrave the black widow with my Ortur Laser Master 2 Pro and then burn the guitar with my Grillblazer torches.
Get your very own Ortur Laser Master 2 Pro from Made the Best!
Made The Best (affiliate like):
www.madethebes...?aff=53
*all amazon links are affiliate links
Check out the NEW WEBSITE: www.builddadbu...
MERCH!! (help the channel out by picking something up for yourself!): build-dad-buil...
DISCORD: / discord
PATREON: / builddadbuild
DISCLAIMER:
Working with Fire, Electricity and Power Tools is extremely dangerous. Please use caution if you are attempting anything in these videos.
Also, please drink responsibly.
_____________________________________________________
USED IN THIS VIDEO (affiliate links):
TOOLS
GrillBlazers:
Use Promo Code: builddadbuild for 10% off GrillBlazer: grillblazer.co...
The Restorer:
www.restorerto...
Promo code: builddadbuild for 10% off
Link to all my tools:
www.builddadbu...
_____________________________________________________
Don’t Forget to Like, Comment & Subscribe:
/ builddadbuild
_____________________________________________________
ADD ME ON:
Subscribe: / builddadbuild
Patreon - / builddadbuild
Discord: / discord
Instagram: / builddadbuild
Facebook: builditb...
Twitter: / builddadbuild
Pinterest: / builddadbuild
TikTok: / builddadbuild
_____________________________________________________
MUSIC:
Chunk
Wicked
#builddadbuild #youtuber #contentcreator #houston #texas #maker #woodworking #makersgonnamake #makersmovement #diy #madebyhand #laser #laserengraved #ortur #shousugiban #shousugibantechique
Yes, baking soda and water does work. Nicky Norton a Norton's Den of lasers uses 3 tbsp in 360 ml of water (he's canadian). There's also the "Kenny Hack" (it's also the name of his youtube channel). The "Kenny Hack" is a variation of weathering wood. Dissolve steel wool in vinegar and then you dilute it down. Another suggestion is burn the image with the laser moving perpendicular to the grain. That's what seems to be recommended.
Good info! And I just got my acceptance to the ol' Den of Lasers! Woohoo
Cheers
Turned out well, sharpie and all!
Rockin' the gray fingernails too. My daughters would have gone as bright, neon, glow in the daylight as they could find. There's a reason I never did that with them.
She knew the exact color before we even left the house! LOL
Two times a charm :-) Nice recovery and a nice finish Nick..
Thanks brother!
I used that ox blood on my old washburn g10v from the 80s, back when I use to do allot of leather work. This color is no joke! I though I was crazy for doing this.
Looks good man. Hope you feel better.
Thanks, Rocco!
I feel amazing.
Cheers
Nick, that came out sick!
Thanks, brother!
Cheers
Still turned out sweet!!!
Thanks, bud!
That turned out FREAKING AWESOME!
Thanks, John!
Cheers
Nick...u made me do it...just ordered my ortur pro2
Sweet! Did you use the affiliate link?
Cheers
Round 2 came out so much better. 👍
Agreed. I didn't expect the ash to burn so dark.
Cheers
Awesome work brother looks amazing 🍻👍🏽
Thank you sir!
Cheers
As Always, Your Awesome. Keep Rocking.
Thanks, Paul!
Cheers
Definitely had its challenges but the spider came out awesome
Thanks, brother
Dude it turned out great after the sanding. Wonder if it would work better if you dyed it first then the laser? clinkies
Definitely something I'll check out in the future.
Cheers, brother!
You can ask any luthier for a full body one piece. It will cost more but it definetly worth it! As I've seen in other comment, you can probably burn it first then stain it, wait some days to stabilise then laser it!
Good to know. I think I know a guy!
Cheers
Dude! The finger nail paint ROCKS! Should be a permanent thang!
LOL If my daughter has anything to do with it...it will be!
Cheers
@@BuildDadBuild : It should be a staple dude! It’s awesome. What is really interesting is, when your finger nails are painted, and your doing close up shots and you are pointing with your finger, it actually high lights what you are pointing at. Does that make sense?
@@jeffruffing2316 It does. Definitely food for thought!
Using Ortur laser master 2 pro to make more wonderful crafts. We love to discover the unknown and try to develop our products to the next level with vitality and creativity.
I'm definitely digging it!
Cheers
Great learning and adjustments when you're not happy with the results. I'd love to see you take the guitar (or next item) to the next level by covering with the two part epoxy as it will make the colors really pop. Thanks for all the great videos!
Thanks Allen!
I have a epoxy project coming soon!
Cheers
What would happen if you did the burn and dye first, then did the laser on top of that?
Not sure. I did the engraving first to know where NOT to burn.
Cheers
@@BuildDadBuild Thanks for the reply. If you try it I hope we get to see it. Keep up the great work! I live in Japan. Found your videos looking for the wood burning technique.
Try burning and staining first, let it dry for a day or so then engrave it with the laser. should be much better
Why is that? Just curious...
Cheers
I was about to suggest the same thing
@@BuildDadBuild it would make your image darker and Imo you wouldn't have to go back and fill everything in. would you want to fill everything in if you had an intricate design. The reason behind letting the stain dry a day or so is it will lessen your chances of fire on the material. It also wouldn't hurt to mask off the area that you are going to engrave as well as it will keep the soot and sap from getting on your finished material.
Desde tampico, México saludos muy buenos tus videos Goodyear bye
👍👍
Why not try sanding down the centerboard on the front and stain it another color?
Not a bad idea!
Cheers
Great vid. Well rescued, back turned out ace. Front being darker reminded me of a pair of Dr Martens I had, wish I still had them. Your baking soda seemed low, I've dabbled with staining using that and a tea solution to darken grains to good effect but can't recommend quantities. You can get a 1 piece body and could probably do it yourself with the tools you got. The issue is you start getting the term tonewood tossed around which is licence to print money.
Definitely want to try again with a single piece body!
Cheers
@@BuildDadBuild I would definitely have a look at doing your own. If you can get a big enough piece of wood, might even luck out on ebay. There are a few principles to adhere to but making a body is pretty easy.
Honestly buddy, I've had the notion of making a guitar "replica" as just a centerpiece of a table . Its an idea just for me really. I'd do a double piece pine live edge epoxy river table. Burn the live edge pine , stain/dye it white, do a crimson color epoxy river, and have a blood splatter effect all over the pine live edge , the highlight ( centerpiece) would be a replica looking Kerry King Flying V with LED lighting shining up on the guitar both in the epoxy around the center and maybe some surface mounted battery "spotlights" as well . It just resembles the " God Hates Us All" picture disc vinyl I had . Cool idea for me, not sure if I'd get a buyer out of it, but it's definitely something I wanna do in the future😋🔥🍻🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘
That sounds badass!
Nick, I have questions about the laser. What kind is it, what are the dimensions, how deep can the laser go, and where is that laser from good to awesome? I've been contemplating on getting one.
Love it. It's 16X16. It can cut 1/8" material.
It's called the Ortur Laser Master 2 Pro
Awesome laser for the price. And it'll pay for itself in customizing your work.
www.madethebest.com?aff=53
Cheers
nice Job
Thanks, brother!
Cheers
Shame the best bit is on the back where you won’t see it. It does look mint mind 🤩
LOL.
Cheers
Hey brother, new sub here. Based on your review of the Xtool D1, I picked up a machine. However, I got the 5 Watt laser. Reasoning is, I will upgrade to the 20 watt later. I have been watching a few videos on doing inlay work with lasers. Have you tried that with the D1? If not, maybe you can give it a shot so we can see how it is done? I will try to have mine setup this week. I have a cnc background, so I think alot of this should be easy to learn. I will be using Lightburn as well. Anyways, love your stuff, keep it up!
What kind of inlay work? If you’re talking about epoxy…coming up.
@@BuildDadBuild I am interested in that, but I am (as a guitar player/hobby builder) in doing fret boards. I was wondering if a laser could slot the frets and do the inlay cutting into the fretboard and then laser the actual inlays. I have seen the larger lasers do it, just not certain if the smaller lasers can handle it. I have a 5 watt, but will be upgrading to the 20 watt soon. I also got the new air assist.
@@barretthamilton2565 how deep do you need to cut?
@@BuildDadBuild I am thinking maybe 1/16" to 1/8". Usually the inlay pieces will be proud of the hole, and that just gets sanded level to the fretboard when it is radiused. I am a hobbyist guitar maker. Just using patterns and a router/bandsaw. However I do have a small CNC that I am getting running as well, however I think the laser would be much better to do inlay work as there is a radius to the CNC bit and tight/sharp corners would have to be addressed by hand. Not opposed tot hat, but just seeing what all of the possibilities are.
@@barretthamilton2565 I think you can totally do it. The question would be if it would be fast enough. I think you'd be good with the 20W D1...dial in some settings and you'd be all good.
Dame I'm late to the party, still that looks sick ! Awsome recovery !
Thanks brother!
@@BuildDadBuild I calls dem as I sees dem :)
I've got an ash guitar body and I was considering doing a similar treatment. However it doesn't seem that hardwoods like ash produce the stunning results as softwoods like pine. I'm considering doing the treatment anyway and then staining the body black (should be easy enough after burning it) and then doing a ceruse application of red gilding wax in the grain pattern (lifting out the excess with teak oil). Does applying the shou sugi ban technique produce a channel in the grain to collect the wax? it looks like it does in pictures but I though I'd ask someone who can tell me first hand. Thanks for the instruction and inspiration.
Hey David!
Ash with open grain patterns works pretty good with the torch. And to answer your question, yes, it creates channels in the wood.
Sounds like someone's making a kickass guitar!
Cheers
I don’t think they make a 1 piece, solid wood guitar bodies. I think it may have a tendency to “Cup” or “Warp”. Using 2 - 3 pieces give a flatter blank to work with. They can alternate the “Ring” pattern to avoid Cupping & Warping.
Yeah...I've discovered that apparently I'd need to reach out to a Luthier to have one made.
Cheers
Glossy black paint for the spider would make it pop
I agree!
Cheers
Looks sick!!!
Thank you!
Use Borax with 1 tbsp to 10 tbsp warm water. Dissolve, apply and totally dry before engraving.
Good to know.
Cheers
First! Iike the back, not the maroon front (my taste)
Thanks, Chad!
Cheers
Try maybe laser AFTER the dye next time...???
Word!
Nice.....
Thank you! Cheers!
As I was watching this I was cringing because I knew it was going to split. All guitars body’s will be book match or multiple pieces glued together. Unless you get something custom. Certified luthier.
The guy I bought it from on Ebay told me it was one piece...I didn't even think to check...
Cheers
Рок &ролл жив
Long live Rock & Roll! 🤘
🤘🤘
XTOOL IS GOOD FOR SOME THINGS, BUT REALLY, ITS NOT POWERFUL ENOUGH... A DEEPER ETCH MIGHTVE KEPT THE IMAGE OF THE SPIDER BETTER..
Why are you yelling? 🤣🤣
All kits I've seen are ONE piece
NO... NO SING... SING NO, NO, NO... NO SING..