A Bridge Doctor "copy" needs resuscitation

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Publicado 2024-07-27

Todos los comentarios (21)
  • @chrispatrick5715
    This is the only TEDTalk that I catch. I learn about guitar repair, history and human behaviour from a calming intelligent gentleman.
  • @stu-j
    My EN-10C was my favourite acoustic guitar that was stolen from a gig in 1998! Was absolutely devastated and my insurance woudnt pay out! Was also a great recording guitar... that night a strat and a fender p bass was stolen from the stage as we were in the dressing room! And nobody seen a thing! The glory days of playing in really rough north east England pubs! Still haven't got over that night
  • @dale1956ties
    Ted: "I can help you with that hump." Takamine: "What hump?"
  • @giovanni5063
    Thank you Dr. W. Due, in part, to your seminars, I have resuscitated a 1971 Epiphone F150. This was a gift of love from my young wife and it was crap. It resided in the case for 20+ years and upon opening the coffin she sprang up and broke a bunch of stuff. She has endured many repairs and is now my every day go-to. Makes me so pleased while playing for my wife of 53 years.
  • @gpetheri
    Hi Ted, I've mentioned before that I made my own... For the thread, I used one of those screw in metal furniture inserts.
  • @NorthBayRepublic
    Waiting on that "Ted goes to Tim Horton's and searches for Shop-Vac filters" video.
  • @Sammywhat
    Big Sound! Nice work, Ted!! Brother, take as much time for yourself as you need. We will all be here waiting for the next vid to drop! Cheers!!
  • @FraustByte
    If I were a Canadian musician I would hope to have access to a luthier like ted. His work and care is top notch. And this person that's owns this takaminie definitely appreciates their guitar with pro active maintenance
  • @michaelinglis567
    My older brother (closest in age to me but still 18 years older) used to come home for holidays with his family in the 90s when I was a kid. And he always brought his black Takamine with him. Watching him sing and play guitar was one of the main reasons I picked up guitar. I have very fond memories of him teaching me how to work out songs by ear etc with that guitar. Anyways I'm 34 now and he is about 52 and he still not only owns that Takamine but regularly plays it. I have a home movie on VHS (if it still plays) of my brother in the mid 90s playing "Patience" by Guns and Roses on that Takamine while the whole family sat around and watched. Anyways I couldn't help but share after seeing that guitar lol. I could go on forever if I don't stop myself.
  • @Kafrifelle
    Every time I Watch your videos, I am impressed by your skills and teaching qualities if it is even a word. Thx for the weekly entertainment
  • @PapaRich3165
    Always a pleasure, Ted! Take care of your homestead. Be here whenever you're available!
  • @PetraKann
    Excellent work. My Takamine steel string acoustic dates back to about 1984/85. Still use it today - the bridge piezo pick up still works fine. The need for a 9V battery is a little annoying these days
  • @BRAZOZ
    Timing is everything, Last night I came very close to ordering the Fake Junk Copy . It was Late at Night so I relented. I have put in a lot of the JLD version and I love them , but they have went up about 10 bucks so the Fake was tempting . I was getting ready to decide and then I got the notification of this Video. So The Taylor that I’m working on gets the real Deal Thanks . I have put them in several of my Personal Guitars mainly to prevent the Belly from happening. Have a Blessed Evening.🎸
  • @williambrady7718
    The problem with the bridge doctor , when the bridge starts to roll forward, raising behind the bridge and lowering in front of the bridge , the whole face of the guitar is giving way and bulging out from the string tension. When you install the bridge dr. You flatten the bridge and get rid of the roll forward but it does nothing to get rid of the arching that the front of the guitar is doing. It does not flatten the top of the guitar. It does not take the arch out of the top which is what's required to lower the action. It has very little positive effect. Not worth the money. They need to figure out how to flatten the top. If you looked across the face of the damaged guitar perpendicular to the strings, you would see the highest point is the saddle as the top of the guitar arches away from the back you need to take the arch out and bring the bridge closer to the back of the guitar. The bridge dr doesnothing for that.
  • @chuckq54
    Gorgeous sounding acoustic ❤️
  • @fulci6734
    Thank you Ted 👍👍👍🎥🎬🎸❤‍🔥
  • @TheZippoLover1
    No video next week? No problem I love watching your back catalog anyhow. Keep it up Ted, this is my favorite guitar related channel and I’m just a player with no intent to repair my own instruments. I can’t explain it but your videos scratch the itch I didn’t even know I had.