Description
DIY Ukulele Kit with Glue Paint Set – Features & Prices in Saudi Arabia :
DIY Ukulele Kit with Glue Paint Set Installation Tools for Kids, Wooden Small Hawaiian Guitar Ukalalee for Students Beginners, Soprano Ukuleles 21inch
Item Weight
1.35 pounds
Package Dimensions
12 x 8.3 x 3.2 inches
ASIN
B08D75X7RJ
Date First Available
July 18, 2020
Back Material
Wood
Color Name
21 inches + paint
Top Material
Rosewood
Number of Strings
4
Test video – DIY Ukulele Kit with Glue Paint Set :
Product highlights :
Questions & Answers – DIY Ukulele Kit with Glue Paint Set :
Technical specifications – DIY Ukulele Kit with Glue Paint Set :
Brand
Penau
Color
21 inches + paint
Top Material Type
Rosewood
Back Material Type
Wood
Finish Type
Painted
Instrument
Guitar, Ukulele
Number of Strings
4
Purchase advice :
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Warranty :
Check the duration of the warranty and also the faults and defects it covers. Is it complete or limited? and What is included in the warranty (parts, repairs or both)?
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Shipping :
Is delivery offered? And how long does it take to get delivered (Delivery time)
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Proof of purchase :
Does the shop give you an invoice ?
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After-sales service :
Do they have an after-sales service to have information about the installation or operation (instructions for use). Also in case of problem, it is the seller who takes charge or you must contact the manufacturer or supplier yourself.
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K. K (verified owner) –
Best Birthday Gift – This product seems to have amazing quality. I haven’t built it yet because I’m waiting on decorating materials, however I have very high hopes for the project. I’ll be updating with pictures one the project is complete. Along with the basic materials you get a ton of wonderful add-ons such as 2 free picks and cloth to dust your ukulele with!
K. E (verified owner) –
Fun kit but more crafting project than real instrument. – My 7 year old son and I built this last Christmas for my wife who is a huge Bills fan. I chose to paint the Bills Zubaz pattern and then let my kids decorate with Bills stickers.
O. K (verified owner) –
Neck may not line up properly against the body. – This was a fun project. It’s cheap, so don’t expect it to sound like a high end ukulele. One thing I feel should be corrected is the fact that the neck doesn’t like up correctly with the body. I feel as though the manufacturer should correct this issue seeing as though it’s the difference between having a playable instrument or just wall art. It should be playable at the very least. With that said, I did fill the hole and redrilled it in the correct location. Since I went through all that effort, I decided to account for a flamed ash veneer I wanted to laminate to the top. This did improve the sound quite a bit! I purchased a new bridge and a real bone but and saddle. I’m happy with my purchase and may buy another. I just hope the manufacturer corrects the neck alignment issues by then.
D. T (verified owner) –
An awesome project to send as gift! – I had a ton of fun making this project! The holes in the body for the bridge were missing so I had to make my own but altogether it was great!
G. G (verified owner) –
Not the Best Quality – Bought this to give as a gift but had to request a replacement. The little metal strips on the finger fret board were corroded. They quickly sent a replacement, but that one also had the same issue. I returned it for a refund and will try getting one from a different manufacturer.
K. K (verified owner) –
Best Birthday Gift – This product seems to have amazing quality. I haven’t built it yet because I’m waiting on decorating materials, however I have very high hopes for the project. I’ll be updating with pictures one the project is complete. Along with the basic materials you get a ton of wonderful add-ons such as 2 free picks and cloth to dust your ukulele with!
B. T (verified owner) –
Very impressed – The tone is actually really clear
G. G (verified owner) –
Not the Best Quality – Bought this to give as a gift but had to request a replacement. The little metal strips on the finger fret board were corroded. They quickly sent a replacement, but that one also had the same issue. I returned it for a refund and will try getting one from a different manufacturer.
B. T (verified owner) –
Very impressed – The tone is actually really clear
O. K (verified owner) –
Neck may not line up properly against the body. – This was a fun project. It’s cheap, so don’t expect it to sound like a high end ukulele. One thing I feel should be corrected is the fact that the neck doesn’t like up correctly with the body. I feel as though the manufacturer should correct this issue seeing as though it’s the difference between having a playable instrument or just wall art. It should be playable at the very least. With that said, I did fill the hole and redrilled it in the correct location. Since I went through all that effort, I decided to account for a flamed ash veneer I wanted to laminate to the top. This did improve the sound quite a bit! I purchased a new bridge and a real bone but and saddle. I’m happy with my purchase and may buy another. I just hope the manufacturer corrects the neck alignment issues by then.
T. M (verified owner) –
diy soprano ukulele – I got two, and I was able to make a playable cute ukulele, but one kit has a cracked neck, which I repaired, but you can still see that it is a repaired crack. You will need some fine sandpaper, as there is a bit of sanding to do before it is ready for finishing. I used some leftover stain, and clear shoe polish wax for a sealer, I used two coats of stain, and maybe five light coats of the shoe polish wax, and that worked very well to seal my stain and add some shine and durability. In the past I have used danish oil, or Tung oil, and both make a nice pretty finish. Use a good screwdriver, not the one in the kit, or you won’t have good results screwing in the tuning machines. You can find video’s on how to assemble a uke kit on youtube. I would get this kit again. oh, the box it comes in is pink and unicorny, but its a fine project for a boy or a girl.
T. M (verified owner) –
diy soprano ukulele – I got two, and I was able to make a playable cute ukulele, but one kit has a cracked neck, which I repaired, but you can still see that it is a repaired crack. You will need some fine sandpaper, as there is a bit of sanding to do before it is ready for finishing. I used some leftover stain, and clear shoe polish wax for a sealer, I used two coats of stain, and maybe five light coats of the shoe polish wax, and that worked very well to seal my stain and add some shine and durability. In the past I have used danish oil, or Tung oil, and both make a nice pretty finish. Use a good screwdriver, not the one in the kit, or you won’t have good results screwing in the tuning machines. You can find video’s on how to assemble a uke kit on youtube. I would get this kit again. oh, the box it comes in is pink and unicorny, but its a fine project for a boy or a girl.
D. T (verified owner) –
An awesome project to send as gift! – I had a ton of fun making this project! The holes in the body for the bridge were missing so I had to make my own but altogether it was great!
K. G (verified owner) –
Great Fun! – Im not a musical person but this ukulele looked like challenging fun. And it was more fun then challenging. From deciding on how to decorate it to putting it together and now to learning how to play it. I watched a few YouTube videos…how to spray paint and how to assemble it. It comes with instructions but they are a bit vague and the video they suggest in the instructions helps to confirm the assembly process. The finger board and bridge holder are wood, not plastic. I don’t know what’s better. The bridge piece and nut (string guide at top of finger/fret board) are plastic. There are pre marked holes for placing screws, I’m not sure they are precise, I didn’t get into that much detail in the assemble as you can see my strings go at a slight angle from the nut to the bridge. It does tune up okay but you have to tune it each time you pick it up to play…at least until the strings get broken in I’m told. All in all it was fun to create and assemble and I look forward to driving my guitar husband crazy while I try to learn how to play it.
K. G (verified owner) –
Great Fun! – Im not a musical person but this ukulele looked like challenging fun. And it was more fun then challenging. From deciding on how to decorate it to putting it together and now to learning how to play it. I watched a few YouTube videos…how to spray paint and how to assemble it. It comes with instructions but they are a bit vague and the video they suggest in the instructions helps to confirm the assembly process. The finger board and bridge holder are wood, not plastic. I don’t know what’s better. The bridge piece and nut (string guide at top of finger/fret board) are plastic. There are pre marked holes for placing screws, I’m not sure they are precise, I didn’t get into that much detail in the assemble as you can see my strings go at a slight angle from the nut to the bridge. It does tune up okay but you have to tune it each time you pick it up to play…at least until the strings get broken in I’m told. All in all it was fun to create and assemble and I look forward to driving my guitar husband crazy while I try to learn how to play it.
K. E (verified owner) –
Fun kit but more crafting project than real instrument. – My 7 year old son and I built this last Christmas for my wife who is a huge Bills fan. I chose to paint the Bills Zubaz pattern and then let my kids decorate with Bills stickers.