Exactly likeLooks tasty! Is it something like Baklava?

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Exactly likeLooks tasty! Is it something like Baklava?

1. Terrible that he/she would cheap out on local. My surgeon loaded me up for the first one; my hand was numb for about 5 hours post-op. Helped minimize the need for pain relief.
2. Stiff and swollen is normal after surgery. It will reduce over a little time. Trying to move/wiggle fingers is important. You don't want to develop adhesions on the tendons that move your fingers. Strength will take time to some back; weeks to get back to 80%. As I recall, it took 3-4 weeks before I had enough grip strength to use a can opener.
3. If the surgeon is a plastic surgeon (or has seen one do the operation) the scars are nearly invisible. The surgeon puts the incision in a crease. And the scar is more on your palm than on your wrist. 4 Stitches tells me it is probably going to a nearly invisible scar. In Canada, you would have gotten 5 stitches, the government reimburses 5+ stitches at a higher rate than 4 ($30 per stich vs $25 per stitch).
Amusing story: My hand surgery has left me with a scar about 12cm (~3-4") long on my wrist. When anyone notices I just say "You know how sometimes you start to commit suicide, but then change your mind halfway through..."
You are seriously warped. Don't ever change.I lived in Georgia then. I didn’t drink at the time but friends who did never opened a second can of that stuff.And don’t forget one of the worst tasting beers ever brewed:
View attachment 4833208
Outside of Tbirds, Epiphone does many set neck guitars and basses, so it’s not like it would be a big stretch.They’re Gibsons. He’s wondering about Epis. I don’t recall a set neck Epi.
True, but I still hope for one!
Once upon a time there was a beer strike in Canada. All the big brewers have a single union representing the workers. They wanted more and went on strike against all the brewers. The only beer available was Old Milwaukee. It was terrible, even by big beer standards. The strike lasted months and during that time, a few companies were formed and they got brewing equipment in - Sleeman, Upper Canada, Creemore etc. And people developed a taste for their more interesting offerings.Well that's better sounding that what I called anything from Miller. Buttweiser was popular as well then, couldn't hack either. Falls City was a cheap beer and was one of several made here in town. Sterling and Papst were the real last resorts for beer around here. But as for Stroh's, I grew up in a bad neighborhood, so Detroit River Water was like Heineken for me. Which I also liked, long before it was cool to drink fancy beer. At some point they stopped making it or at least delivering it around here and reintroduced it. It was different then. So the old Detroit River Water suited me better. Pretty sure I owned stock in the company and can't see why they fell on hard times given my "investment."
You should see the magic trick I do when there are those little coffee creamers at breakfast...You are seriously warped. Don't ever change.
I recall they were available in Europe too. At least I had a gas for one back then, it seemed the only viable option for a vintage style T-Bird.
Was Orville a set neck too?
You should see the magic trick I do when there are those little coffee creamers at breakfast...![]()

This might fall under one of those, "Note to self" things.
You should see the magic trick I do when there are those little coffee creamers at breakfast...![]()
Repeat after me. Never sell a Thunderbird, except to one of us.Yep, Orville was set neck. I had a 1991 that I foolsihly sold a year ago.
found some picks of it, but none showing the neck joint.
I may have missed the details, but is this about carpal tunnel? I busted my left wrist real bad back in August 2020
View attachment 4833191 View attachment 4833192
and during the surgery they did a “carpal release”, since they were in there. Among the other things I went through during recovery, one thing I had going on was a significant lump in my palm, which was a result of the carpal release. Seemed like something that might not go away. It did. Despite this terrible break, I was back to playing and full time, 2 day a week rehearsals within about 2 1/2 months. The advice I got from everyone here was “Do your physical therapy!”
Actually, I find High Life to be good yard work beer.Well that's better sounding that what I called anything from Miller. Buttweiser was popular as well then, couldn't hack either. Falls City was a cheap beer and was one of several made here in town. Sterling and Papst were the real last resorts for beer around here. But as for Stroh's, I grew up in a bad neighborhood, so Detroit River Water was like Heineken for me. Which I also liked, long before it was cool to drink fancy beer. At some point they stopped making it or at least delivering it around here and reintroduced it. It was different then. So the old Detroit River Water suited me better. Pretty sure I owned stock in the company and can't see why they fell on hard times given my "investment."
After my CT release surgery, I was playing again after about 3 weeks (trying at 2 weeks). Not playing well mind you, but I can't really blame the surgery for that.Ouch... that looked painful... 2 1/2 months eh?.. I was told a month ~ Oh well - I will be attending rehearsals playing key-board bass with my right hand, for the foreseeable future... live shows in 2023.
Malt and hop flavoured Gatorade...Actually, I find High Life to be good yard work beer.

Actually, I find High Life to be good yard work beer.
Ahem...If I ever have another band that isn't The Nasty Habits, it'll be named Non Dairy Creamer.