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Bracing The Back Of A Dulcimer – Doug Berch
https://www.dougberch.com/bracing-the-back-of-a-dulcime/
Building a Teardrop Shaped Mountain Dulcimer - Bob …
https://bobgerarddulcimers.com/2017/09/27/first-blog-post/
This wood is Makore, a lovely African wood, similar to Mahogany in texture. Below: I drew out a full-sized pattern of the teardrop shaped dulcimer. … and steamed the Black Walnut wood for bending the sides to the pattern’s shape. This process takes about 20 to 30 minutes. Above: The wood is carefully bent and dried in a simple jig.
12 Tips for Arranging on Mountain Dulcimer - gpda
https://www.gpdaks.org/single-post/2018/03/06/12-Tips-for-Arranging-on-Mountain-Dulcimer
Add Chords. Most music has chords written in. You simply have to find the best form of the chord to use to get the best sound & playability. Play the melody on the bass string. Because the melody & bass strings are the same note an octave apart, you can play the same exact melody on the bass. Play the melody an octave higher. The 7th fret is the same note as …
The Dulcimer's Overall Design - Bear Meadow
https://www.bearmeadow.com/build/design/html/dynamics-2.html
Proper bracing of the back will produce an Appalachian dulcimer which is not damped by the legs when played on the lap; it will sing with the same projection and volume as when played on a table. To return to the fretboard/top system dynamics, the top is primarily driven by the fretboard, which, in turn is driven by the strings.
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