The sawdust sounds like an excellent idea. By experiment (see below), a maple violin bridge with 1/2 teaspoon of saw dust was roasted in 2 hours at a temperature of at least 330 F. Even if you don't do any playing, I've found most people don't mind the tunes being audio recorded during a jam. But overall I like the idea of his teaching method, and I really like the videos where he breaks down different techniques, jamming, playing backup, etc, and I'm glad it's getting popular enough for him to commercialize it. With me, my fiddle teacher got me going with playing through the whole piece all together, and then learning to return and loop the parts my fingers had a little trouble with, and then get back to playing the tune as a whole as quickly as possible.
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One of the benefits of roasted maple is that it doesn't require a finish for protection from moisture and when sanded to a sufficient grit is slicker than varnish, lacquer or any other treatment. I think that it is time that we take it from conjecture to "proof of concept." I will haunt the local Goodwill outlet and see if I can get a $20 toaster oven or similar. By experiment, it was found that 1/2 teaspoon of previously oven dried saw dust was adequate for a violin bridge, and slightly more was required for a cello bridge or a violin fingerboard. By experiment, it was found that a large quantity of saw dust acted as an insulator and greatly lengthened time requirements. Keeping the oven at 380 F should also keep the temperature below the ignition point of cellulose (which I think is 454, the title of that famous book). The neutral gas would be better with the stuff to pull it off, but I doubt I could with my stove.
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Also heat a small quantity of saw dust to act as oxygen "getter." @damfino I sent an email last night to a local violin shop asking if they know of any violin teachers who may be willing to work within my interests The old time tunes when you get down to it are simple. Sure, I might not get a classically trained, an experienced teacher (not impressed with any of those I have had), etc. The tunes on that particular set of cd's are short performance versions of several tunes from the books. The cd's contain a bunch of tunes from the books.