Heavy is also when yer intestines shoot out yer arse & yer spine snaps in two! THAT, my friend, is whenMust remain HEAVY at all times, HEAVY means business,HEAVY is whengets real.
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Heavy is also when yer intestines shoot out yer arse & yer spine snaps in two! THAT, my friend, is whenMust remain HEAVY at all times, HEAVY means business,HEAVY is whengets real.
gets really real!I 'Like'd' that. Weird...Heavy is also when yer intestines shoot out yer arse & yer spine snaps in two! THAT, my friend, is whengets really real!
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Yeah... they really need to add another button. One that simply says, "Acknowledged".I 'Like'd' that. Weird...
Somebody got a pretty sweet deal! I hope it was someone here!
non reverse thunderbird DuMont | eBay
ThatHeavy is also when yer intestines shoot out yer arse & yer spine snaps in two! THAT, my friend, is whengets really real!
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is really HEAVY!.I DIG IT!So last night I was feeling alright as I was up late and in prime state of mind when I grabbed my Bird and went to plug in and realized that I should probably let some of you that are curious to hear what my Thunderbacker sounds like. Didnt know what to play so threw a drum track down and noodled clean into the 4 track with neck(Rick pickup) on 10 and bridge(Chickenbacker neck pickup) at 4 and tone down at 3, my standard setting for the Bird. For whatever its worth..........here it is. [Invalid or Expired Link Removed]
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Ahh Birds.....they are all so sensitive and high maintenance. And Thunderbirds also.i adjusted my truss rod in March because the weather started to warm up and the first fret(s) sounded terrible on all strings.
i couldn't see it's back or up-bow, i just gave it a relief and few days later my T-bird was reborn.
now it's October and the weather turned cold, i gave it a relief again... now waiting for the results.
i've never had so sensitive instrument.
Sounds great. Do you have that string tree to add tension because of the additional travel from nut to tuner for the E and A strings? Not sure how that will end up for my RNR.So last night I was feeling alright as I was up late and in prime state of mind when I grabbed my Bird and went to plug in and realized that I should probably let some of you that are curious to hear what my Thunderbacker sounds like. Didnt know what to play so threw a drum track down and noodled clean into the 4 track with neck(Rick pickup) on 10 and bridge(Chickenbacker neck pickup) at 4 and tone down at 3, my standard setting for the Bird. For whatever its worth..........here it is. [Invalid or Expired Link Removed]
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So last night I was feeling alright as I was up late and in prime state of mind when I grabbed my Bird and went to plug in and realized that I should probably let some of you that are curious to hear what my Thunderbacker sounds like. Didnt know what to play so threw a drum track down and noodled clean into the 4 track with neck(Rick pickup) on 10 and bridge(Chickenbacker neck pickup) at 4 and tone down at 3, my standard setting for the Bird. For whatever its worth..........here it is. [Invalid or Expired Link Removed]
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Thanks. Actually without research I just assumed the engineering had that tree there for a reason so I kept it there and way she goes.Sounds great. Do you have that string tree to add tension because of the addition travel from nut to tuner for the E and A strings? Not sure how that will end up for my RNR.
AFAIK most 7ender style necks will have a string tree because the headstock is not angled, so the tree provides a better break angle.I DIG IT!
More aggressive than a Ric, seems. Maybe due to the pickup positions, but it's definitely its own sound: kind of muscular, got just a bit of a brittle element in there. Viable and listenable.So last night I was feeling alright as I was up late and in prime state of mind when I grabbed my Bird and went to plug in and realized that I should probably let some of you that are curious to hear what my Thunderbacker sounds like. Didnt know what to play so threw a drum track down and noodled clean into the 4 track with neck(Rick pickup) on 10 and bridge(Chickenbacker neck pickup) at 4 and tone down at 3, my standard setting for the Bird. For whatever its worth..........here it is. [Invalid or Expired Link Removed]
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Oh yeah right I forgot that reasoning pfffffftttttt......cough! cough!.....Thanks Dude.AFAIK most 7ender style necks will have a string tree because the headstock is not angled, so the tree provides a better break angle.
Canadian's got each other's backsOh yeah right I forgot that reasoning pfffffftttttt......cough! cough!.....Thanks Dude.
Ah, true. The luthier doing the work said the tension will change because of the reversed headstock, but he said I may or may not notice a difference and that he could add a string tree if I needed. I figure I could also use different strings to compensate. If need be. Time will tell. Hopefully no more than another week or two.AFAIK most 7ender style necks will have a string tree because the headstock is not angled, so the tree provides a better break angle.
When I tone down to zero the bottom really changes the sound as you can tell with the tone only at 3 but it gets more Rick like as I tone up to higher numbers.More aggressive than a Ric, seems. Maybe due to the pickup positions, but it's definitely its own sound: kind of muscular, got just a bit of a brittle element in there. Viable and listenable.