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So if you're still 12, you'll do OK on guitar. If not, practice, practice, practice. If you have the ear/brain/body connection to learn and play by ear, you'll do fine. If not, you'd better learn to read music.

Ranked list of wankers: https://homerecording.com/bbs/misc.php?do=whoposted&t=305691

I think you're missing the point - NO STYLE is a style. And besides, it's the music that counts most, not the show. I still listen to LP's and CD's, and they say lots of folks listen to MP3's. No show or visual style there. Anyway, I was just funnin' ya. :)

Exactly. If I saw a scuzzball like this come out on stage, I'd be outta there before he could piss in my direction.

Maybe you're on to something there.

To my knowledge there is no "proper fix" commercially available currently, though it is possibly being worked on. Easiest by far is moving one end of a resistor. This can be done without removing the board from the unit. You lose one gain position, but this is of minimal importance.

Replacing that resistor isn't going to fix anything - it will just keep that resistor from frying. You'll still have the "gain pop" voltage/current spike and all the rest of the potential damage it entails.

It freezes if you spray it upside down.

The upgrade has better room noise rejection.

In the case. Weighs a ton.:)

I made a case for it too. I have to admit I paid money for the hinges and latches. :)

Overview .

Another angle.

Back .

Angle .

Pics of the finished guitar. Front.

Finished .

Strap buttons from copier bushings and washers. Raw materials.

I made a tuning wrench from a copier rod. One end I pounded flat and made an open end wrench for the fine tuners, and on the other I welded a 1/4" drive socket for the tuning pins.

The electronics switch on when the cable plug is inserted into the jack. I thought I'd add a status indicator LED. I've since moved the location centrally by the bridge.