How to Make a Pogo Cello
Get together the essential elements., Prepare the board., Fasten the cookie or cake tin to the stick with screws, about two feet from the bottom. , Fasten the wire at the top and bottom with eye screws, which go across the cookie tin, and tighten...
Step-by-Step Guide
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Step 1: Get together the essential elements.
They are listed in the "Things You'll Need". -
Step 2: Prepare the board.
Fasten a bolt to the back of the board at the bottom with two eye screws.
Surround this bolt with an outward-coiling spring.
When you bang the board on a wooden stage or other hard surface this contraption helps it to make a thumping, bass sound.
You don't lift it up
- it springs up on its own
--like bouncing pogo stick
- hence the name "pogo cello."
,,,, Many interesting things can be attached to the stick to give some percussive variations : tin can lids, jingle bells, bottle caps, a cow bell, a wood block, perhaps a tambourine. -
Step 3: Fasten the cookie or cake tin to the stick with screws
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Step 4: about two feet from the bottom.
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Step 5: Fasten the wire at the top and bottom with eye screws
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Step 6: which go across the cookie tin
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Step 7: and tighten these with a turnbuckle.
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Step 8: Bolt a bracket onto the cookie tin
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Step 9: and fasten a piece of bent coat hanger at one end of the wire
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Step 10: with the other end resting lightly against the cookie tin.
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Step 11: Create a threaded wooden rod
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Step 12: about 2 1⁄2 feet (0.8 m) long which is drawn like a bow across the braided bailing wire.
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Step 13: Attach other sound-making items.
Detailed Guide
They are listed in the "Things You'll Need".
Fasten a bolt to the back of the board at the bottom with two eye screws.
Surround this bolt with an outward-coiling spring.
When you bang the board on a wooden stage or other hard surface this contraption helps it to make a thumping, bass sound.
You don't lift it up
- it springs up on its own
--like bouncing pogo stick
- hence the name "pogo cello."
,,,, Many interesting things can be attached to the stick to give some percussive variations : tin can lids, jingle bells, bottle caps, a cow bell, a wood block, perhaps a tambourine.
About the Author
Jennifer Sanchez
A passionate writer with expertise in cooking topics. Loves sharing practical knowledge.
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