Introduction: Complete Guide to PVC Didgeridoo Construction
Learn how to build an awesome PVC didgeridoo. There are other how-to videos on this topic out there, but this one will present some novel techniques. Enjoy!
Complete Guide to PVC Didgeridoo Construction
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11 years ago on Introduction
q bosta !!!!!!!!!!!!
13 years ago on Introduction
When you say eventually the rubber will soften, how long is that? how much does it take for PVC to soften at 510C? im asking cause my 1st try failed with breaking the plastic in various places, both by the clamps I used (cause I didnt have a smaller pipe to fit in) and my incompetence to handle a 5 foot and 2.5" diameter pipe (while sitting in a nice and cosy armchair :-P).
Reply 13 years ago on Introduction
Hmmm, sorry to hear that the pipe broke. For it to have broken I imagine that you might have clamped it too hard before it had completely softened. The softening takes 5-10 min and is a pretty obvious change in the physical properties of the material. At that point clamping should bend it, but not break it. Are you sure you have PVC and not ABS? ABS is usually black and is much more brittle than PVC which is usually white. Try again with the smaller pipe. And make sure that you are in a well ventilated area. Might want to move that comfy chair outside :)
13 years ago on Introduction
I own two real didgeridoos that i purchased in Australia. I plan on making a few, thanks
14 years ago on Introduction
Great instructable!
+fav
14 years ago on Introduction
wat the hell is tenia solium?
Reply 14 years ago on Introduction
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pork_tapeworm
Taenia solium, also called the pork tapeworm, is a cyclophyllidcestode in the family Taeniidae. It infects pigs and humans in Asia, Africa, South America, parts of Southern Europe, and pockets of North America. Like all cyclophyllid cestodes, T. solium has four suckers on its scolex ("head"). T. solium also has two rows of hooks.
14 years ago on Introduction
Nice work!!! I was thinking about doing this same instructable but found you pulled it off better than I would have;-)
Reply 14 years ago on Introduction
Thanks!! But you should throw yours up also! The world needs more homemade didgeridoos...
14 years ago on Introduction
Nice work, but this didgeridoo seems a Tenia Solium.
14 years ago on Introduction
Oh, thats neat!
14 years ago on Introduction
Great Editing!
14 years ago on Introduction
I saw one that used several different sizes melted together to create a HUGE flange at the end.