“Perhaps the hardest part of this [build] is putting in the soundpost”, says Tim, but there’s a video to help you through it.
For lots more up-cycled music projects check out Tim’s YouTube channel.
Artist and musician, Tim Sway, has constructed an acoustic double bass using reclaimed wood from pallets, decking and cupboard doors.
Tim designed the shapes for the bass in VCarve CAD software and cut them out using a CNC machine. To create the flowing curves that become the sides of the instrument, Tim used a laser cutter to make flexible, living hinges in the wood.
xTool Screen Printer review
Make T-shirts with a laser cutter
TOPS - Traverser of planar surfaces
Aaed Musa tells us how they made their robotic pet
Video Game Module for Flipper Zero review
A module that’s not really for video games
TypeWryter
Apparently, it’s easier to write when you’re not constantly distracted by funny videos of baby animals
Moving Pixel Clock
Erich credits Leoni Etter, Jan Rohrer, and Livio Stadelmann for their help in building this bonkers device
HOMS microprocessor
If the chip shortage strikes again, maybe we’ll end up using something like this
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