I have a Chris Larkin guitar and I love it. As I’m a lefty i got him to make me one as you know there are not that many good lefty guitars on sale it most stores. It was great being able to pick the woods myself and call in during the making process as i live in Kerry. He is dearly missed. Keep up the great work.

I'm not a repair guy at all, just a player, but I learn so much about guitars, woodworking, self-employment, and problem solving from watching this dude. Great channel.

I am from Ireland. I live here. It gives me great pride to see an Irish builder being featured. Love the respect you showed for him.

Man, I'd LITERALLY watch you repair guitars for DAYS I love everything you do, keep it up man

Beautiful rendition of Elizabeth Cotten's "Frieght Train", the little Parlor sized Larrivee makes a real sweet note. And of course, your work is always outstanding and fun to watch. Thanks Ted.

"Smells like walnut..." from a tiny little crack. Boy, he's good

Took me a while to remember the first song you played but finally fetched it from the back of my mind. Freight Train - Elizabeth Cotten

Mmmm, Guild. Also pretty into the look of the Irish guitar.

I loved the sound of that Larkin - made for the Celtic repertoire.

That's the best Sunday morning coffeetime I've had in a while.

Freight train was the first song I learned to play 52 years ago when I got my first guitar.

A day early? This is like Christmas!

Freight Train, freight train

I really loved the last guitar shown. Walnut and cedar is an interesting combination. Beautiful and sounds great!

Time loses all dimension when I watch Ted's videos. Before I know it, the video is over. I'm always sad when it comes to an end, like when you finish a really good book.

Your rendition of Freight Train is just amazing. I'm coming back to the video for it specifically (this time)

Loved that freight train! Keep it up man outstanding as always

The Irish guitar has really nice tone; it was a nice tune you played on it.

Not only are the explanations clear and concise, he can play.

Don't worry too much about repeating yourself, repetition is important for those of us less intelligent. Another great video, thanks.

Thank you for making these. Not only does the info help, these videos just bring me joy. All the best.

Thanks for showing the spline repair. It's the best demonstration of the technique I've seen. Nice two-finger style on "Freight Train."

I love this channel. Thanks.

Always good. Thank you!

Love watching you work!

I love the quality of your repairs functionality and aesthetically. I also love the no nonsense approach - it makes your videos extremely watchable. Nice job.

Beautiful work, as usual!

Fantastic as always

Man I love this channel!

Absolutely wonderful Ted.

Thank you for making these videos.

A Bob Ross Easter Egg . . . perfect. Well done. Made my day.

Fantastic work!

Beautiful Freight Train playing...fascinating work 🎶🎶🎶

love your show, very enjoyable, thanks

Great work as always!! Love an old Guild!

Love this channel. I learn so much...all at the cost of his shredded hands! Thanks pal

I was just getting ready to do a spline on a 19th century guitar, thanks so much for showing your approach.

What goofball would give this a thumbs down? This guy is a master

Some great work, once again!

Thank you for sharing those repairs. You are doing an amazing good job and your videos are just great. Cheers from France !

Great work and I love how you're never stuck for something to play on them afterwards!

Outstanding work again, sir. As usual!

Wow 3 in 1 videos are dope! Thanks for the upload

Well done, I appreciate your narration, explanation and humor! Cheers!

Another informative video....Thanks!

That Guild sounded absolutely fantastic, lovely instrument

This video felt like “work a day” examples, interesting repairs none the less. I thought the guitar playing in this video had a little extra umph to it as well, very nice, I particularly enjoyed the last piece. Dry guitars are real! Hard to believe someone would disagree. Back in the ‘80’s I bought a 58 Guild T100 in Arizona and it slowly came apart during the 10 years I owned it. I wasn’t interested in repairs back then and I passed it on to a friend who was doing repairs at the time, kinda wish I had it now, I’ve learned a little about the subject and could bring it back to life now. Ah well...

Lovely work as ever !!

Your e inspection of guitars and their materials and unique things is really great

This is very relaxing to watch very calming, and educational. Thank you!

Hey! Thanks for making my morning coffee more educational! I learn something new with every video.

Fantastic work again Ted always enjoy watching your work

Yet another great video - thanks! Brilliant explanation of truss rod action and neck relief too; always love learning new things (or having existing knowledge reinforced) through this channel. Keep up the great work!

In a perfect world, you’d release a new video everyday. Another one that I truly enjoyed.

goddamn... such nice deliberate work, always...

Those old Guilds are wonderful

I just love your thought processes and making the not so great (or the ouch) better, it makes me happy and I've picked up so many shop tips from watching you work and learned a good deal of guitar history too! Thanks for taking us along for the ride!

Thanks , very interesting video !

Your channel is phenomenal. Really enjoy your craftsmanship and humor. Kudos! 👍

Awesome work love you show and Gods blessings for you and your family

Beautiful work on the Larkins. wow!

Nicely done and very interesting. Thank you

That spline insert. Clever. Loved the litte fright train tune you played on the larrivee. Nice.

I agree that Cedar is a wonderful material. I absolutely love the sound of my very inexpensive Seagull Entourage Rustic with the cedar top.

Great Video! Great Work...and Great playing Thank You!!!

awesome as everytime

Awesome video with Great tips !!!! I love to hear the differences in the instruments that you play after repairs ,,,, the combinations of age maker wood strings finish and everything else all add to subtle yet Definate differences !! Thank You for all that you do !!!

That third repair was simply magical expert workmanship. Really impressive job there

Great video. Thank you so much for sharing. I really enjoy your playing.

Excellent stuff!

I love this channel. 🙂👍

Wonderful work.

The third is beautiful!

Great repairs and some nice picking too!

Another great set of jobs. And a great rendition of Freight Train too.

Found you about two months ago Ted, I've now watched the whole lot and enjoyed so much that I'm already re-watching, it's real interesting to inspect and measure my guitars while watching a relevant video of yours. Learnt so much and although I'm not a luthier but an engineer I've always done my own adjustments, thanks.

Freight Train!!! I haven't played that song in 20 years. BRB, gonna play it again :)

Big fan of that Irish guitar! Super elegant!

Yet another set of interesting and well executed repairs..... and thanks for a little freight train! You sure seem to have a vast repertoire of musical styles.

Thanks for the wisdom Ted. All three guitars sound great after the repair and set up, each in its own way, and that’s in part because you’re a great player too!! Keep it up, man.

Very cool as always, you spill the beans on just about everything I need to learn more of, thank you for your willingness to do the vids and for your time to give to others. Regards If I was still in Hamilton, I'd visit and pay respect, keep on trucking.

Wow. Love watching and learning. I was hoping to visit as I was living in SW Ontario, but with things being the way they are this year I kept putting off asking. Now I've moved way the heck up to Wawa. I guess I will still be able to enjoy your videos.

I LOVE THAT SONGGG

Thank you!

Love me some Guild! Sounds great!

A quiet Sunday morning, some coffee and a new Woodford video. What could be better?

As a Floridian who lives pretty close to Georgia, I can confirm that the humidity levels here are pretty consistent in a modern-ish home. Usually between 50-60%. Funnily, the inside humidity tends to rise in the colder months; the heat only really kicks on at night, but it stays cool enough during the day that we don’t need to run the air. Outside humidity works its way in when the HVAC isn’t running to remove it. Contrary to most places, I only really have to turn on my dehumidifier in the coldest months of the year. I’ve had it get up to 75% on cold, rainy days.

Your videos are a higher education class and I thank you very much for that… if you remember, in your next videos, also mention the millimetric system that will make it a lot easier, especially for us Brazilians.

Great work there bro, thanks for the video! 🎸🎸👍

Great job.

I sold my 1972 Guild D40 a few years ago. Watching you repair that D25 made me realize how much I miss that guitar! I agree about Guilds from that era. They are great, underrated instruments.

Wow that cedar top acoustic is a beauty!

Gotta love that freight train!

You're the man, man.

It's Sunday morning, I've had my lie in, my toast & coffee and I've just watched a very relaxing video. I don't need, (or in fact WANT), any ASMIR crap, I'm doing just fine. Thanks man 👍

That was an awesome little ditty on the Larrivee.

Great job

Wow! Freight Train by Libba Cotten! I love this channel!

Acoustic hat trick. Weill done, sir!!