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Joined: August 2006 Posts: 2804
Location: ranson,wva | your right mike. none realy mattered after i was handed a #47...sfter that i lost intrest in everything else al had..lol it was at that point i relized why i left my bank card at the house..lol jason |
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Joined: March 2002 Posts: 14842
Location: NJ | ". . . because the top and epaulets look like a tampon and tin foil . . ."
I was gonna go with Jack Haley's splooj on a toilet lid, . . . but, okay . . . |
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Joined: August 2006 Posts: 2804
Location: ranson,wva | are the eppi's on the ME plastic or what? looks like mother of toilet seat to me...jason |
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Joined: August 2006 Posts: 3145
Location: Marlton, NJ | Originally posted by Jason:
none realy mattered after i was handed a #47... That's why I left mine at home... in case you became TOO obsessed. Just kidding... I knew Al had a few of them laying around. |
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Joined: August 2006 Posts: 2804
Location: ranson,wva | lol that day was the most fun i had in a long time. better service than any chain store ive delt with. now come on..who wouldnt love to sit on your stool while someone hands you guitar after guitar...come on mike..is it possiable NOT to become TOO obsesed with #47??lol jason |
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Joined: August 2006 Posts: 3145
Location: Marlton, NJ | It's in my lap as we speak... |
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 Joined: December 2003 Posts: 13997
Location: Upper Left USA | I remember seeing a 4' by 8' sheet of the Ivoriod material on a shelf at the tour. It is a white version of cellulose tourtise shell. |
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Joined: March 2002 Posts: 14842
Location: NJ | If you looked around that Factory long enough, you'd probably come across a sheet of just about ANYTHING . . .
One of my favorite places t'visit here in NJ is Thomas Edison's lab in W.Orange. There's a rather large room called the "Material Area". In it is stored rather large sheets, block, spools and chunks of various materials used to test their respective durability, conductivity, and insulation properties. Everything from rare metals exotic woods, to a huge chuck of elephant skin . . .
Pretty impressive place.
His workshop was a rather large two-story building where he prided himself with having the capability of building a pocket watch on the second floor, and a locomotive on the first . . . |
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