“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.
By Poppy Mosbacher. Posted
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.
“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.
Cyber clock
Is it a mouse? Is it a car? No, it's a clock!
IV-12 VFD tube calculator
This beautiful calculator even emits a slight hum, which adds to its charm
Post- apocalyptic terminal
That's one giant 3D print job
Rotary phone timer
You'll have to break out the oscilloscope for this one
CH32V003 FM Radio Receiver
The components are arranged to make this radio as easy to build as possible
The Coming Wave book review
Is humanity doomed?
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