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Last edited: Feb 02, 2024 14:07:15
SabedLeepski:
Surfin‘ Europe, for surf (related) gigs and events in Europe https://sunb...
294 days ago
SHADOWNIGHT5150:
I like big reverb and i cannot lie
227 days ago
SHADOWNIGHT5150:
Bank accounts are a scam created by a shadow government
227 days ago
sysmalakian:
TODAY IS MY BIRTHDAY!
214 days ago
dp:
dude
195 days ago
Bango_Rilla:
Shout Bananas!!
150 days ago
BillyBlastOff:
See you kiddies at the Convention!
134 days ago
GDW:
showman
85 days ago
Emilien03:
https://losg...
7 days ago
Pyronauts:
Happy Tanks-Kicking!!!
4 hours ago
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Joined: Dec 07, 2014 Posts: 1222 |
- Last edited: Feb 02, 2024 14:07:15 |
Joined: Sep 09, 2008 Posts: 3158 Guildford England |
Tqi wrote:
Sacrebleu! There is no Poundlands in France! |
Joined: Jun 05, 2010 Posts: 620 at south of |
Clarry wrote:
no it is during your spraying ,you will have a fog near the piece if you are in a too small and no ventilated space ,and this fog going to go on the body instead of being evacuate ,when you made the top for example the side will be touch by the fog |
Joined: Jun 05, 2010 Posts: 620 at south of |
crumble wrote:
yes no poundland here ,but i see what you speak we call it mousticaire moreover it is maybe a year for bugs or too early in spring cause in july and august they are less ,too much heat and they re not appreciate it and also first time i made a finish outside in my new house maybe it is du to country too Last edited: Jun 11, 2018 09:33:21 |
Joined: Oct 01, 2014 Posts: 519 Streatham, London |
ludobag wrote:
Thanks, I'll rethink my strategy. |
Joined: Mar 28, 2013 Posts: 61 Århus |
Restoring a ‘99 fender japan that somebody played “rockstar” with. |
Joined: Dec 07, 2014 Posts: 1222 |
- Last edited: Feb 02, 2024 14:06:53 |
Joined: Sep 09, 2008 Posts: 3158 Guildford England |
Tqi wrote:
I knew what you meant TQI. But can you imagine a Poundland shop in France.. a country that rejects the pound as foreign currency in shops! Viva la Eurotrash! (TV Series) |
Joined: Jul 31, 2012 Posts: 4052 Nashville, TN. |
Just re-strung our newest collaboration with Eastwood Custom Shop. Cheers, http://www.facebook.com/CrazyAcesMusic |
Joined: Sep 09, 2008 Posts: 3158 Guildford England |
CrazyAces wrote:
It's a Model T and it's silver so is it a Tin Lizzie;) Jeff it looks really nice in this configuration - big thumbs up, like button and subscribe. |
Joined: Apr 15, 2014 Posts: 164 Pittsburgh, Pa |
That is awesome Jeff! Your model one and the reverend charger are my two favorite original body styles! It’s got to be really hard to come up with something new that still looks appropriate and at the same time totally badass!!! Well done! —www.instagram.com/_the.outer.limits_ |
Joined: Jul 31, 2012 Posts: 4052 Nashville, TN. |
Thank you crumble and Agent71857. Cheers, http://www.facebook.com/CrazyAcesMusic |
Joined: Aug 22, 2010 Posts: 1018 Portland, Oregon with Insanitizers |
This Univox Coily from 1967 (M.I.J.) received a new neck. I was lucky to find an appropriate 24-3/4" scale neck in a Guitar Fetish (website) closeout sale. Because it was made for a different guitar I had to cut and glue pieces of wood on the heel of the neck to complete it, and I also had to thin the heel. This is the heel with added wood: The neck was too thick for me. It was also a bit heavy for this lightweight thin fully hollow archtop guitar. So, I shortened the headstock to the minimum. Then I thinned the neck to what I consider average thickness, using rotary electric hand tools and sandpaper. Thickness from the back of the neck to the top of the frets is 20 to 21 mm; it had been 23 to 24 mm. I finished the neck with 3 coats of tung oil. Here is the neck when done: And here is the guitar I finished assembling today. I had previously replaced the incompetent Univox vibrato with an Epiphone vibrato, and the incompetent Univox bridge with a roller bridge. I also installed locking tuners. The pickups sound great and the body is gorgeous, so it's all good now. —Insanitizers! http://www.insanitizers.com Last edited: Nov 02, 2018 14:42:56 |
Joined: Aug 22, 2010 Posts: 1018 Portland, Oregon with Insanitizers |
(post became obsolete) —Insanitizers! http://www.insanitizers.com Last edited: Nov 09, 2018 17:34:58 |
Joined: Jul 02, 2013 Posts: 50 Mid-Atlantic |
Wow, I started this thread back in September of 2014. Good to see that you guys kept it going. Some great looking pieces being built by some talented individuals. I took a long hiatus due to a death in the family, and other personal matters. —East Coast Executive Director Of The Society Of Incompleted Projects |
Joined: Nov 04, 2018 Posts: 10 |
After trying quite a few other baritone guitars (Squier Bass VI, Neptune by Jerry Jones, new Danelectro, and vintage Danelectro), I purchased the PRS 277 soapbar semi-hollow. I loved the feel, balance, and unplugged sound, but I was unhappy with the raspy tone of the original pickups. So I decided to replace them with TV Jones' T-Armond in the neck and the T-90 in the bridge. Now the guitar sounds considerably smoother. I experimented with strings and really wanted flatwounds so I ended up buying a D'Addario single CG075 and used the ECG26 flat wound set to fill out the rest; discarding the 0.035" string. The tension was a bit too much so it's currently sitting in "A" standard. The original nut was twice the height it needed so I filed it down pretty significantly. You can see my less-than picturesque work. After all that, I'm really happy with this guitar. |
Joined: Sep 01, 2012 Posts: 85 Lake Elsinore |
With matching headstock. |
Joined: Jun 14, 2012 Posts: 462 Ohio! |
This guy! |
Joined: Oct 28, 2018 Posts: 184 Quimper Peninsula, WA |
Toneschaser wrote:
I really like that. The black pickup covers blending into the pickguard and the black contrast with the seafoamesque color just works for me. Nice blend of no-nonsense with being just-rad-enough. |
Joined: Dec 07, 2014 Posts: 1222 |
- Last edited: Feb 02, 2024 14:15:01 |