The head is still beer!
More air than beer...
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The head is still beer!
Ok. Mine is nearly 4mm 'less tall' from the body than the bridge pickup is. I know it should be lower but perhaps this is a little excessive?Of course, give me a few, that picture was taken before I lowered the p/ups.
Right now I like how they are set, but I may lower the neck p/up, just a tiny bit more. Not the greatest pic.
View attachment 1426463
I just go to 'watched threads', hit Thunderbird Club and it takes me automagically to my first unread post.I take note of the last page I read before I logout because its very likely that when I log in again I will have at least 10 to 12 pages to catch up on. 5 to 7 on a slow day.
Bingo. I have that bookmarked.I just go to 'watched threads', hit Thunderbird Club and it takes me automagically to my first unread post.
Yes, mine seems to have a little rim or shoulder at the studs, designed to stop you sitting flush with the body. <he says puzzled>Not speaking from first hand experience but from everything I've read here and other places...
The Gibby and eppi three point bridges are interchangeable with the exception that the Asian made basses use metric stud anchors in the body along with corresponding metric bolts and the USA ones don't. But supposedly the two actual bridges are interchangeable.
So if I understand it correctly, if you have an Asian made Eppi and for some reason wanted to use a USA bridge on it you could as long as you still used your Eppi studs. If you wanted to use the USA studs you'd also need to replace the metric stud anchors in the body.
Besides the metric thing, I think the only other differences in the two bridges is that some of the Eppi ones have a shoulder on the anchor that rises slightly above the body, whereas the USA anchors are flush with the body. Depending upon how low you like your action that might or might not be a problem.
Again, no experience on this issue, just parroting what I've heard. I'm sure others will chime in with confirmations or corrections.
I did not know that, thank you. More to learn in Thunderbird Club than just Thunderbird stuff. Its like an all purpose club for cool folks.I just go to 'watched threads', hit Thunderbird Club and it takes me automagically to my first unread post.
For your alcohol delivery device?
For your alcohol delivery device?
My first 'Bird was a Korean bolt-on, with the tree trunk neck. I missed it enough to hunt down another one which I won't let go. I paid a little more than Carlo, but not a whole lot more. I don't remember exactly, but it was in the range of $150 or $200 with a case and shipping.HERE: NEVERTILT 3 point upgrade
You'll have to ask Henry.
I have no problem with Epi, can't be beat as far as bang for the buck!
Well, actually, you need the part that says "11", but that's a technicality.As long as the bit which says '10' isn't broken, you're good.
So, what's the breve version, and the fvck me if I finish it there will be a problem version?Aye. A pint glass with straight sides or a slight bell as in the photo, a line cut into the side indicating the minimum beer level, and minimal to no head to allow for easy access to beer. No handles or other faux ye olde malarkery. If you want to drink out of a mug, have some tea.
Australia has a multitude of different glass sizes and names for those glasses. For example the standard beer glass in New South Wales is a 'schooner' which is 425ml or 3/4 of an imperial pint (aka 15oz). Apparently in South Australia it's a 285ml glass aka a half pint (10oz), but as I'll likely never gonthere I don't worry about it.
What we call a 'middy' is called a 'pot' in the badlands of Victoria ... and is the same glass as that half pint the South Australians call a 'schooner' when they're not killing each other.
Oh, you mean crotchets, quavers and semibreves, why didn't you say? Jeez you speak foreign!
I just pulled a similar move- got my first real Thunderbird (though I do have a Cataldo G8R-4 and other Gibbys.) 2011 Korean Epi, natural mahogany finish, white guard, hard case, $125! Super stoked!My first 'Bird was a Korean bolt-on, with the tree trunk neck. I missed it enough to hunt down another one which I won't let go. I paid a little more than Carlo, but not a whole lot more. I don't remember exactly, but it was in the range of $150 or $200 with a case and shipping.
NSW also has a 'seven', which when I was a kid, was basically only bought by 'Cockies when they came to Town for the Show'.Aye. A pint glass with straight sides or a slight bell as in the photo, a line cut into the side indicating the minimum beer level, and minimal to no head to allow for easy access to beer. No handles or other faux ye olde malarkery. If you want to drink out of a mug, have some tea.
Australia has a multitude of different glass sizes and names for those glasses. For example the standard beer glass in New South Wales is a 'schooner' which is 425ml or 3/4 of an imperial pint (aka 15oz). Apparently in South Australia a 'schooner' is a 285ml glass aka a half pint (10oz), but as I'll likely never go there I don't worry about it.
What we call a 'middy' is called a 'pot' in the badlands of Victoria ... and is the same glass as that half pint the South Australians call a 'schooner' when they're not killing each other.
So what in the world is happening? Is it the eclipse thing? We had that troll on here recently and just now, out in the GP, some tool is tearing into Jason from Bass Stings Online (of all people). So not only have I learned how to use the ignore tool, I also used the report feature for the first time since I started on here three years ago.