Hell yeah it is! She’s gnasty!I bet that Junior is rude AF.
Hell yeah it is! She’s gnasty!I bet that Junior is rude AF.
We had one of those in the shop recently. Heavy, but kinda cool. Wierd thing was it was easier and faster to take the bottom neck off to restring the 12 string side!I hate I didn’t buy one of those Danelectro bass boat metal flake double necks back in the late ‘90’s.
You like that Railhammer? I've put one in a guitar last week and I have the Bob Balch model to install today.
I'm not good enough to comment intelligently but I like it. It's flexible enough to get away with one pickup .You like that Railhammer? I've put one in a guitar last week and I have the Bob Balch model to install today.
I bought my youngest one of the Jackson 7’s, and he loves it! I have a forest green/black with H/S/H Seymour Duncan pickups Ibanez 670 and that is my hair band/metal guitar. Not a super skilledSome of mine. I don't play anywhere near as much as I use to, my hands just give me too many problems, especially my wrist. I always preferred drums over the strings, lol.
From left to right.
1996 Jackson Dinky. Metal to the core, and my absolute favorite.
Schecter C-1 Platinum
Jackson 7 string.
1997 Ibanez SC-420. Super smooth player
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I'm one of those 4 string players. I'm at work now so can't get pics, but I have an old USA made Washburn Slammer, a BC Rich Warlock and a Steinberger. I used to make Steinbergers when they first started out.
Now that is some interesting stuff I did not know. I’ve got at least one harp down in a sock drawer I need to dig out. I wonder if my son would be annoyed if I sent it home with his two year old daughter?
Because I mostly play Irish tunes and old fiddle tunes, where I'm just doing melodies, rather than playing bluesy stuff, equal temperament harps are the thing for me. If you're not a harmonica person, then the issue with most harps, like the Marine Band or the Blues Harp or whatever, is that the notes are not all actually in tune. The focus is on the chord sound rather than on single notes, and evidently chords sound better when they're a little dirty. At least, that's my uneducated understanding of the story. But on equal temperament harps, each note is properly tuned, so melodies sound right, but chords can sound harsh. The Golden Melody is probably the best-known equal temperament harp, and I love it.
I also have a Seydel Session Steel tuned to Paddy Richter. This is also tuned to equal temperament, but the Paddy Richter tuning adjusts the notes. On a normal harmonica (called Richter tuned), the 2 blow and 3 draw are the same note. On the Paddy tuning, the 3 blow is raised. You can hit that note on a normal harmonica but it sounds bent and bluesy, whereas on the Paddy it sounds clean. So once again, for playing melodies it's a great tuning, especially for Irish tunes. But there's a lot you can't do with it, such as certain chords (not a big deal for me) or tongue blocking splits or octaves (which sometimes is a big issue for me). Sorry for the attempt at a dissertation, especially since my grasp of it is so basic and user-level. I got very little theory on board. I do dig playing the harp, though.
Ooohhh! Which Deliverance is that? I've always wanted to try one.Dang, lotta musicians around here...
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Yes! and in 2 years, send her home with a drum set!Now that is some interesting stuff I did not know. I’ve got at least one harp down in a sock drawer I need to dig out. I wonder if my son would be annoyed if I sent it home with his two year old daughter?
I hope so.
Edit- In fact, I think I bought it for him thirty years ago.View attachment 569665
60 watt, 1st version.Ooohhh! Which Deliverance is that? I've always wanted to try one.
I got a real SVT if you want one at a killer price!Fender American Ultra Jazz, and the rig. Only play IEMs at church but this gives the effect of an SVT and 810 cab.
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So what was it like working for Ned?View attachment 569344View attachment 569345
I guess the statute of limitations is out so I'll tell. I worked for Steinberger when they started, around 79-80. When we moved fro Brooklyn to Upstate, I started taking one home a piece at a time. Finally got it all done and snagged serial number 999, sold it years later. I would love to have that one back.
Not too bad, He was pretty laid back.So what was it like working for Ned?
I wonder if gear classifieds should be moved here from other? I know somebody wants this, with gig bag, for $550. Older Ibanez stuff is awesome.
That's the ceiling fan reflection on the horn, while it does have a few nicks, that isn't one of them.
Not sure I’ve seen an Iceman Bass before! What year? MIJ?
This is pretty damn cool!View attachment 573425
I wonder if gear classifieds should be moved here from other? I know somebody wants this, with gig bag, for $550. Older Ibanez stuff is awesome.
That's the ceiling fan reflection on the horn, while it does have a few nicks, that isn't one of them.
I got rid of a rumble 500 because it was too loud for the house and the wife. All I play at church with is IEMs. Would love to feel the breeze of a real fridge but I don’t think it would fly with the wife.I got a real SVT if you want one at a killer price!
Yeah, they tend to frown on such things sometimes. Mine is used to it, but there's only so much she'll take.I got rid of a rumble 500 because it was too loud for the house and the wife. All I play at church with is IEMs. Would love to feel the breeze of a real fridge but I don’t think it would fly with the wife.
That HX Stomp is insane!! Our guitar player uses one. He was playing the Helix LT.Fender American Ultra Jazz, and the rig. Only play IEMs at church but this gives the effect of an SVT and 810 cab.
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