Hi, first of all thank you Steve! Your teaching videos are very well done they are really helping me. I’m still in lockdown, could you recommend me a type of floor to use at home for tap? I would like to know the materials used. Thank you.
Hi, Carmen! Please excuse me for the delay in responding. I’m glad you are enjoying the site! The absolute least expensive thing you could do is go to a store like Home Depot and buy a piece of plywood or masonite. Depending on the size that could cost you between $8 and $20 dollars, more or less. The next level would be a high end piece of wood or piece of wood with a high end veneer like maple, for example. The next level would be purchasing a portable tap floor from someone online and those can get pricey. Whatever you do, raising it off the ground an inch or so will help it feel more like a sprung floor and be more comfortable for you physically. We can swap a few emails and talk more or meet for a videochat, if you like. Talk to you soon – Steve
Hi, first of all thank you Steve! Your teaching videos are very well done they are really helping me. I’m still in lockdown, could you recommend me a type of floor to use at home for tap? I would like to know the materials used. Thank you.
Hi, Carmen! Please excuse me for the delay in responding. I’m glad you are enjoying the site! The absolute least expensive thing you could do is go to a store like Home Depot and buy a piece of plywood or masonite. Depending on the size that could cost you between $8 and $20 dollars, more or less. The next level would be a high end piece of wood or piece of wood with a high end veneer like maple, for example. The next level would be purchasing a portable tap floor from someone online and those can get pricey. Whatever you do, raising it off the ground an inch or so will help it feel more like a sprung floor and be more comfortable for you physically. We can swap a few emails and talk more or meet for a videochat, if you like. Talk to you soon – Steve