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 Joined: December 2003 Posts: 13996
Location: Upper Left USA | I'd rather restring two Slothead 12s than this:
12/7/6 |
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Joined: May 2004 Posts: 76
Location: Kent, England | It must weigh an absolute ton and how do you reach the bottom neck?
A built in tuner would also be useful!
Cheers
Terry |
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Joined: April 2004 Posts: 265
Location: Warrenton, Virginia | looks busy! |
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Joined: April 2003 Posts: 2503
Location: Fayetteville, NC | yeah,..Too Busy! |
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Joined: May 2004 Posts: 295
Location: Ottawa, Ontario, Canada | You think that's a pain to re-string? Check out Linda Manzer's "Pikasso" at www.oddmusic.com musical instrument gallery. |
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Joined: May 2004 Posts: 76
Location: Kent, England | Originally posted by Duncan J:
You think that's a pain to re-string? Check out Linda Manzer's "Pikasso" at www.oddmusic.com musical instrument gallery.
That is something else...how do you pick the 6 string over the soundhole?
Thanks for sharing that with us :D
Cheers
Terry |
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Joined: May 2004 Posts: 295
Location: Ottawa, Ontario, Canada | I guess you just have to pick closer to the bridge than usual. I heard the Pikasso on a cut on Metheny's CD "Imaginary Day." He sure gets some interesting sounds out of that mutant. |
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 Joined: February 2002 Posts: 1817
Location: Minden, Nebraska | Nice guitar for a Cheap Trick tribute band that can't get a multineck Hamer. |
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Joined: July 2004 Posts: 338
Location: Omaha | That thing (the triple neck) reminds me of when our kids were little, and one would crawl in bed with us at night - right in the middle, of course!! Makes me think that at least one of those necks is out of place, an interruption, of sorts...
:rolleyes: |
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Joined: January 2004 Posts: 627
Location: Cherry Hill, NJ | Before anyone gets strung out on this guitar, has anyone ever heard of Galveston Guitars? I found some other models. I think thery're produced in the same plant in Korea that does the Epiphone line. They are really low priced.
Tommy |
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Joined: March 2002 Posts: 1380
Location: Central Oregon | What?? No whammy bars??
/\/\/ |
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Joined: March 2002 Posts: 1380
Location: Central Oregon | Originally posted by Tommy M.:
Before anyone gets strung out on this guitar, has anyone ever heard of Galveston Guitars? I found some other models. I think thery're produced in the same plant in Korea that does the Epiphone line. They are really low priced.
Tommy
If they're the ones that built my Epiphone Riviera, they build some damned nice guitars for not very much money. I didn't care for most of the Epiphone acoustics I've played but my Riv is a great guitar. I have two friends that bought Epiphones after they played mine. One got a dot 335 style (like mine) & the other is a Las Paul copy. Both are as nice to play as mine. The wood isn't as fancy as a Gibson but the fit & finish is very good, especially for the price.
/\/\/ |
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Joined: December 2001 Posts: 10583
Location: NJ | no one ever told me you are suppose to change the strings?????????!!!!!!??????!!!! |
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Joined: May 2004 Posts: 295
Location: Ottawa, Ontario, Canada | Alpep, just change 'em every five years, whether they need it or not. |
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Joined: April 2004 Posts: 265
Location: Warrenton, Virginia | Tommy M.
I have one..(galveston). it is a resonator......sounds and plays pretty good...for what I gave for it. It is plywoodish...so don't have to worry about weather.....neck is not to bad....and the cone doesn't rattle or anything.
about $350......
I forgot I had the damn thing until you asked the question......been all caught-up playing my LX . |
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Joined: January 2004 Posts: 627
Location: Cherry Hill, NJ | Slap
Which LX do you have. I have a Legend. I love it. And, the neck is fine by me, no problem with the roundness.
Tommy |
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Joined: April 2004 Posts: 265
Location: Warrenton, Virginia | TommyM
got the 6778 LX Standard Elite. Kim fixed it great. The action was to high for me....now it's a peach to play...no effort....no buzzing anywhere on the staff.....intonation is excellent. I really like it. |
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Joined: November 2003 Posts: 11039
Location: Earth·SolarSystem·LocalInterstellarCloud·Local Bub | That thing looks it lived near a nuclear power plant. |
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Joined: April 2004 Posts: 265
Location: Warrenton, Virginia | Jeff
where are you in Virginia? |
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Joined: November 2003 Posts: 11039
Location: Earth·SolarSystem·LocalInterstellarCloud·Local Bub | Slap,
We are practically neighbors. I am over here in Front Royal. I just notice your location this morning. |
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Joined: April 2004 Posts: 265
Location: Warrenton, Virginia | roger that.....front Royal just down the road. we'll have to get together.
Miles is in Frederick MD....would be great to hook up and see what happens |
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 Joined: December 2003 Posts: 13996
Location: Upper Left USA | Nuclear Reactors?
"The risk is small when compared to other daily activities". That is what our training tells us. I've worked in and around em for 25 years. One of the risks they never told us about - me and my buddy coworkers from the early days all had daughters - only daughters - lots of em.
Survival of the fittest!
I'd have to play with the 7 string. I kind of like it myself. |
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Joined: November 2003 Posts: 11039
Location: Earth·SolarSystem·LocalInterstellarCloud·Local Bub | Sam,
I'm game. Sounds like a fine idea. |
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Joined: November 2003 Posts: 11039
Location: Earth·SolarSystem·LocalInterstellarCloud·Local Bub | MWoody,
Have ever seen the fish that came out of the water next to Mr. Burns' Nuclear Power Plant? It had three eyes (don't know about any daughters) I figuered that third neck came from the same pond. |
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Joined: November 2003 Posts: 11039
Location: Earth·SolarSystem·LocalInterstellarCloud·Local Bub | Sam,
Sent you a private message with my email if you want to plan a gathering.
Jeff |
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Joined: May 2002 Posts: 3005
Location: Las Cruces, NM | I spent 20 years working in the nucleur industry at General Atomics at Torrey Pines CA, with everything from fully enriched bomb grade uranium to rare isotopes that cost $6000 a gram they were so unusual. I never saw anything that looked like that pretty normal looking 3 neck guitar.
I am rather attracted to that 3 neck critter as it looks like it would give my third regular arm and my fourth arm that just started growing last month something to do while I'm playing. Does anybody have any good chords for the seven fingered hand, by the way?
Bailey :eek: :eek:
I used to drive through Front Royal, VA on my way from Ft Eustis to Ohio in the early 50's in my '49 ford with country and early rock playing on the AM at great volume to keep me awake on the 11 hour drive. |
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Joined: January 2004 Posts: 648
Location: Florida | No doubt that "instrument" was designed jointly by orthopedic and micro-neuro surgeons. |
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Joined: November 2003 Posts: 11039
Location: Earth·SolarSystem·LocalInterstellarCloud·Local Bub | spent 20 years working in the nucleur industry at General Atomics...
I am rather attracted to that 3 neck critter as it looks like it would give my third regular arm and my fourth arm that just started growing last month something to do while I'm playing. Does anybody have any good chords for the seven fingered hand, by the way?
----
He he he!
Try an H chord (If you can use all 7 fingers add 11th)
I don't think Front Royal has changed much since the 50's...Everyone is still here(...and they all listen to loud music to stay awake) |
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Joined: March 2002 Posts: 14842
Location: NJ | I believe the correct term is "Newcular"
(at least that's how the little dope I keep seein' on TV pronounces it . . . .) |
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Joined: August 2003 Posts: 2246
Location: Yucaipa, California | Does anybody have any good chords for the seven fingered hand, by the way?
....Check with Cuzin Eubie.... although his 7 fingers would be for banjer kordz... :eek: :eek: |
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Joined: May 2002 Posts: 3005
Location: Las Cruces, NM | Dang it Tim
I told you Eubie and I played back in the Newclear era. Eubie, we all said, had music coming out of his ass, when really it was a resophonic banjo that he played with the two arms that came out of his ass. Boy, things were different then. Eubie turned his resophonic banjo into one of the most efficient riding mowers in Conneaut and went on to found the landscaping giant, "We Banjo Your Homestead", helped greatly by sales to the Inutiak rebel eskimos of Newklear technology that probably is a much bigger threat than Iran. The Eskimos are planning to sweep down from the North and capture every source of energy in the lower 40.
But I digress, Eubie had the first FOUR neck banjo, 5 string, 6 string guitar tuning, 4 string tenor, AND, would you believe, 12 string banjo, a definite first, and last. (Thank God)
Bailey |
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