Raw Trunk TB05
Produit plus disponibleWho has never dreamed of making their own eucalyptus didgeridoo dug by termites?
I am happy to partner with Alex Murchison and now be able to offer you raw trunks to make your own didgeridoo.
Type of eucalyptus | Mallee |
Length | 144cm |
Gross weight | 5.3kg |
Section 1 | 3.5 x 3cm |
Section 2 | 4.5 x 3.5cm |
Who is Alex? Alex has been involved with Didgeridoo for almost 20 years now. He is a didgeridoo player, maker and teacher. His passion is education. Alex created a program in 2006 dedicated to the didgeridoo with the aim of transmitting his knowledge in instrument making. Since then he has traveled to schools and other training centers.
Cutting: The trunks are collected in central New South Wales, usually in autumn when sap is not active in the trees. The trunks harvested are real eucalyptus dug by termites. Cut under the authorization of the state government. Alex has a large private property on which he cuts down all the trunks.
Types of Eucalyptus: Alex mainly collects Mallee Eucalyptus, also from the Box Tree.
Drying: The trunks are sold dry (drying for at least 6 months). Alex leaves the bark so they dry more slowly. Of course they are termite free.
- The trunks are therefore delivered raw! It's up to you to give shape to your future didgeridoo!
- Shipping fee included
Some steps ahead of you:
- Remove the bark
- Adjust the note by cutting both ends
- Enlarge the inside of the bell
- Shape the inside of the mouthpiece
- Sand the exterior
- Seal the interior
- Seal the exterior
- Make the mouthpiece out of beeswax
- Within everyone's reach: To help you create your instrument, I have selected these tools for you to create a complete kit allowing you to make your didgeridoo!
The kit consists of:
- Mid-round grater 200mm
- 6 sanding sheets, assorted grits
- Handsaw 400 mm
- Wheelwright plane 160mm
- Vinyl wood glue 0.75kg
- ingot of natural beeswax 40gr
+ Full video “how to make your own didge” To help you create your instrument. I will send you after ordering, the complete one-hour tutorial video produced by Alex Murchison