|
|
Joined: August 2006 Posts: 3145
Location: Marlton, NJ | Does anyone have four of these that they can part with, or know where I can get them?
Thanks,
Mike |
|
|
|
Joined: December 2003 Posts: 13987
Location: Upper Left USA | I have sourced Stainless Steel ones. When I get home I can give you the specs. |
|
|
|
Joined: August 2006 Posts: 3145
Location: Marlton, NJ | Woody - thanks. |
|
|
|
Joined: January 2003 Posts: 1498
Location: San Bernardino, California | Which type of solid body? Some used machine screws & others used wood screws. |
|
|
|
Joined: August 2006 Posts: 3145
Location: Marlton, NJ | Preacher Deluxe 12 string |
|
|
|
Joined: February 2003 Posts: 2177
Location: the BIG Metropolis of TR | Hey Crim,
I just noticed the guitars in your signature.....what's a "1811 Glen Campbell 12 string?" :D
....You been playin' that '98 Tak LTD a lot? |
|
|
|
Joined: August 2006 Posts: 3145
Location: Marlton, NJ | An 1811 is a dyslexic 1118. I had to check and make sure the strings were on the right way.
I was playing the Tak back at the hotel on saturday night. I'm thinking of using it on Sunday in church. I haven't played it plugged in yet, so I want to give that a try. |
|
|
|
Joined: August 2006 Posts: 3145
Location: Marlton, NJ | There... should be all better now. |
|
|
|
Joined: February 2003 Posts: 398
Location: Gig Harbor, Washington | Say, Crimson...I may have some spares in the "Parts Warehouse" (aka office/guitar tech' station)...
I'll rummage around tonight and let you know!
Peace, Love & Spare Parts~ ;) |
|
|
|
Joined: August 2006 Posts: 3145
Location: Marlton, NJ | Kurt - Cool... thanks!
Mike |
|
|
|
Joined: July 2005 Posts: 3410
Location: GA USA | Originally posted by CrimsonLake:
I'm thinking of using it on Sunday in church. I haven't played it plugged in yet, so I want to give that a try. Crim, I wanted to tell you dudes... I led worship solo last Sunday night and again last night. Usually I would put together a well planned set, and try to throw in something interesting like cut capo. After the jam, I felt the urge to "wing it" instead. I strung together four familiar songs and played with no music. It went over very well.
I don't think I'd have wanted to do that if I hadn't just spent the time jamming at the Jamboree with Lanaki shouting out chord changes.
Now I know I've got to find a playing partner and spend more time jamming. It's a tremendously freeing experience.
ji |
|
|
|
Joined: August 2006 Posts: 3145
Location: Marlton, NJ | Jas - I actually went out of my comfort zone last night at practice as well... definitely inspired my Mike and Randy. One of the other musicians brought a guitar in to play on a couple of the father's day songs, so instead of doing the usual, I decided to throw in some leads for the first time... very cool and very refreshing.
I agree with you - jamming definitely changes your perspective on playing. |
|
|