Didgeridoo
making-instruction with bore-through-technic
Step 5, shaping
| I work further with an other log, Marple, because the Oak-log
has a wood - artefakt and I put it aside fore a while. This Marple has an s-bend, so it was only possible to bore through, with a third hole. You can see it in the middle of the pic. It was the first time that I done it this way, it worked. In the bell is a knot-hole, depending of the sound, I leave it open.
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View into the bell, the light is in
the third hole. The bell will be ground. |
| The bark will be removed ... | |
| With a Stanley-rasp the wallthickness is decreesed slightly. It is not that fast as with a grinding-machine but the sensitivity with hand-tools is a lot better. It is quite possible with a machine-driven tool, that you come through the wall. | |
| Slightly the wallthickness is decreased to ca. 1,5 cm. Of course you cant measure it but with light knocks you get a feeling where it is relativly thin or thick. | |
| View into the mouthhole. It will be ground also with a cylindrical grinding head. | |
| Email to Johannes | 2005-12-03 |
| forum |