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I PM'd him but havent heard anything so far,... Just following up.

Nice! This weekend I'm going to take a pict of my axes and post it.

Re: mackie 32-4 vlz Good choice! BTW, just out of curiosity. What kind of "quality problems"?

I ordered a L-500C and an XL for my C1-classic. They should be getting here anytime now. When they come in I'll post some specifics about the pups before installing them, maybe that will help or you can try emailing Becky Lawrence at becky@billlawrence.com maybe she'll answer. I've sent her...

Welcome Fitz!

And I always thought that the pins had nothing to do with it... Well, upon hearing c7sus's explanation I did a little research. He is correct. Check this out. http://www.fossilivory.com/sub_bridgepins.html When I get home I'm going to break out Dan E.'s Guitar Player Repair Guide and get...

No, bridge pins just hold the ball ends in place. Now if you would be talking about the saddle it would be another issue. The strings rests directly on the saddle, that would make a difference in tone.

I really don't know much about Floyds but, could it be that the springs are shot? :confused:

Nice! Enjoy and play till your fingers bleed. :D

:eek: Wow! Interesting...

Yes absolutely!!!! Your gunk is OK, other peoples gunk is kinda... well,.. gross. :p I would start off fresh.

I've never noticed man.... But if you have one close you clould check. I doubt it though,.. That stuff has to be vvvery thin. Doesn't hurt to check though...

Also, there is no need to clean the board this way every time you change strings. There is a perfect combination of cleanliness and the natual oils from your finger that will give your fretboard the perfect feel.

Well, I would not use Windex for the simple reason that it contains water. Water will eventually (over time) get in between the frets and board and may give you problems. Use a soft cloth with a little bit of naptha (lighter fluid) to get all the grit and dirt off. Naptha evaprates quickly and...

--bump--:)

You can use carpenters wood glue, but that adhesive sheet looks like it will do it nice and clean. Besides it's from 3m so you know it's good. If you do end up using the wood glue make sure you take ALL the old stuff out.

Tell you what, I'll PM him for you.

:eek: It might run you a bit more than that, but maybe something else can be done... Tom Hicks might be able to help out here.... TOM, YOU OUT THERE BUDDY??

If you have a hump on the fretboard then most definitely you need to take it to a luthier. Leveling the height of the frets with a hump on the board ain't gonna cut it. You first have to fix that hump then the frets can be worked on. What type of guitar is it?

Also there are programs for mixing those mp3's or wav's. Here is one... http://www.atomixmp3.com/