Arto wrote:
> BTW his real name is Joulupukki, in Finnish.
So, that means Christmas Goat, doesn't it?
;)
G
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Dear Herbert,
That's a good question! I think the key point here is
that we are talking about small thicknesses and a
long period of time. The maximum loss of thickness
we could be thinking of here would perhaps be
around 1mm. Lute bellies are not heavily varnished
and so attract grime. It would n
> ... Stephen Barber has long maintained
> that historical soundboards were originally thicker than some
> surviving instruments suggest (having been thinned during repairs
> and "restoration"), and the most recently discovered lute
> by Maler bears this out.
Thanks for the interesting read. The
Dear Herbert,
The idea that the lighter you could make a lute, the
better it would be was quite common in the late 1970's.
I remember seeing very fragile lutes that were built with very thin
soundboards - they often had either a slight "S" bend in the table
around the bridge or had very stiff barri
But what is the purpose here? Styrofoam is light but a poor resonator.
Craig
Craig R. Pierpont
Another Era Lutherie
www.anotherera.com
Vance Wood <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi Greet:
That would be a possibility, You are talking about hollowing it out and filling
the void with some sort
"Sandy Hackney" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> schrieb:
> I have been trying to access The Internet Lute Society for
> several days with no luck. Does anyone know of its fate?
it's gone, obviously, but John's quarterback >;) Sarge is still there:
http://www.gerbode.net/
--
Best wishes,
Mathias
--
To get
"Sandy Hackney" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> schrieb:
> I have been trying to access The Internet Lute Society for
> several days with no luck. Does anyone know of its fate?
it's gone, obviously, but John's quarterback >;) Sarge is still there:
http://www.gerbode.net/
--
Best wishes,
Mathias
To get
Hi Greet:
That would be a possibility, You are talking about hollowing it out and filling
the void with some sort of chemical composite, however as possible as this may
be would it affect the tone of the instrument in a positve way or a negetive
one. If you did something like you have describe
I have been trying to access The Internet Lute Society for several days with no
luck. Does anyone know of its fate?
Thank you and Merry Christmas!
Sandy
--
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They look cool!
My Kingham glass-fibre reinforced case is being made as we speak. It's GBP
377 for a smallish archlute. Weight I don't know yet, but it's supposed to
be much stronger than a usual Kingham case.
David
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From: "Benjamin Narvey" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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