badbluesplayer

I almost bought a 4044 this year. A real tractor.

I bought a John Deere 235 lawn tractor this year. Does that count?

I worked with a guy who used to start everything he said with "Whaddyacallit." He'd be like "What do you call it, did you see the ladder?" "Whaddyacallit, I'm getting some coffee." "Whaddyacallit, see you tomorrow." We called him Whaddyacallit.

Yes. The thumbwheel is right under the bridge, like usual, but the ferrule screws right into the top of the bridge, nice and snug. Some oomph was required on this guitar, 'cause the posts were a hair too far apart. Worked out fine though. These studs will accept any ABR type bridge. I have a Tonepros bridge on my SG with the same studs. I don't like the Tonepros as much, because it uses set screws to fix the bridge, and they bear against the threaded posts, which isn't really that great of a design.

Yup. Those are the anchors included in the kit. 6-32 threads, not 8-32 like I said. They're the best part of the whole thing. This is the third guitar I've used those studs on. They really make the guitar sing.

It made the guitar a little brighter overall. Like as if you turned up the presence knob on the amp a little.

Oh, I've been there once. I asked the guy in the store for "un Marlboro" and he laughed about me all week. Whaddya gonna do? Their country is like 50 times older than ours.

I used to live in Connecticut and they didn't like New Yorkers. When I was like six, my mom cursed under her breath at some New Yorker who was taking up, like, six parking spaces. I asked her why people didn't like New Yorkers and she said "They toot their horns too much." Wasn't that the truth, lol.

I'm not a virtue signaler when it comes to who I do business with. I buy American stuff if it's worth it. I buy the same foreign stuff that everybody buys. As far as the Ameri-rama stuff, I'm not on that wavelength. Looks good on them, tho...

He could get his news from an American owned channel, maybe?

"Go ahead" is what is says. It follows an implied understanding. "I'm going to go ahead and do it" follows some prior discussion or understanding of what "do it" is. You don't say "Go ahead and poke yourself in the eye" unless you just talked about poking yourself in the eye. If you hadn't talked about it yet, you'd say "poke yourself in the eye." People who say "Go ahead and..." without any previous discussion of the topic usually have some kind of chip on their shoulder that makes them lash out. If you need any other insights about why Americans do stuff that's crazy, just ask. I have to live with this sh!t, lol.

I upgraded the bridge and tailpiece on my '22 LP Std. 60's to a Faber "Tone Lock" set with an aluminum tailpiece, in aged nickel. It turned out fine. Faber stuff is really nice. Here's the original modern ABR style bridge and tailpiece. Newer USA guitars have Nashville style bridge anchors and they're adapted to the ABR bridge. The bridge and tailpiece both rock a little - Faber hardware kit, including tools - Old hardware removed - Removing old bridge post anchors - Anchors removed - Setting the new post/anchors - New one-piece anchor/posts installed. These posts are 8-32 threaded, just like normal ABR posts, so you can use the old bridge or any other ABR bridge - New bridge and tailpiece installed - Nice! Action is still maybe a little high. The bridge and tailpiece lock really solid. I like the Faber stuff better than Tonepros. The tailpiece has different sized spacers that go under the tailpiece so you can get the right break angle over the bridge and still have the whole thing locked solid to the body. The bridge is way more solid than the old hardware, and the guitar sounds a little different. I'll probably notch the saddles a little more.

Maybe somebody put the pickup in a different box. The date of manufacture is printed on the sticker.

The guitar looks o.k. to me but there's not enough pictures to be sure. Anyway, sorry to the original poster for the troublemakers.

Here's a short list that you can start working on. You got some serious issues, boss. Anonymity is your shield from reality. You're not Mr. Congeniality. Half of what you say is about some kind of problem you have with somebody. What you just said is what a twelve year old says. The first thing you say to a new poster on here is some kind of insult. I have an electrical problem I was going to ask you about but I don't need your help that bad.

She's got a serious knack for business. She owns about everything in sight. And her publicity team is always working...

Pot roast recipes

Cool!

Nice!!!

That thing is about 50 to 52 years old. Same model year, maybe...

Peavey stuff never breaks down much. Here's my '66 Kalamazoo Model 1. Kalamazoo was a Gibson brand, I guess. It has a volume control and a on/tone control, lol. I rewired the volume and tone from the old tone-suck circuit so it's like a Fender Deluxe and it's killer. Here's my '48-'49 Gibson BR-6. It was a basket case when I bought it -

Yesterday I finally stopped my '72 Princeton Reverb from farting out - splatting - at high volume. It did it for 51 years until I finally won the battle yesterday. I've had this thing for about five years and fiiiiiiinally fixed it! I tried fartproofing it using all the usual ways that the best guys in the business use, and it didn't stop the splatting. It was the darndest thing. Only happened with the cable running TO the reverb tank plugged in, whether or not the return cable was plugged in. That's messed up!. It ended up being some kind of oscillation between the input side of the reverb and something else. It was also affected by vibration from the cabinet, so I couldn't get it to act up very much it with the chassis removed, and I couldn't trace the signal with a scope to see where the problem was. Ultimately solved it when I tidied up some wiring and replaced a couple wires on the board with shielded wires so they didn't interact. Now I can crank it to 10 and it just slobbers like it should!

He's a real piece of work, that guy!

Usually people put time effects in the effects loop. Delay, reverb, that kind of stuff. Don't put any kind of boost thingy in the loop, that'll overload the amp. I had a shop give me a Mesa Boogie to fix and they were trying to run some kind of EQ thing with a volume boost in the loop and that was the problem. I was like "Never do that!"