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Peter, Used D112's can usually be found in the $100 - $130 price range. I've never tried the Samson mic, but I would guess that it pales in comparison to the D112. Good luck. Tony P.S. D112's are also "interesting" on vocals, and great on bass guitar cabinets and low brass instruments...

Here are some of my favorites... Trey Spruance (Mr. Bungle), Chris Poland (Ohm, Megadeth), Zoogz Rift, Paul DiBartolo (Spread Eagle), Akira Takasaki (Loudness), Paul Gilbert (Racer X / Mr. Big),Terry Kath (Chicago), Rory Gallagher (Taste), Jimmy Lyon (Eddie Money) , Jerry Riggs (The Riggs / Pat...

Joe Bonamassa Ian Moore

If you'd like a tape echo (Tape is pretty easy to find and they can usually be fixed pretty easily), try an Echoplex, or a Roland Space Echo. For non-tape echo, the E-H Memory Man is a cool pedal. Take care, Tony

Hi, If you visit this link www.gbase.com/gbase.asp?display_type=all&dealer=533 you will find the guitar (with photos) that Buck played on "Hee Haw." There is no price listed, but you may contact the owner for more info. Take care, Tony

I've recently switched to Electro-Harmonix tubes, from Groove Tubes, and I can't say enough good things about the EH tubes. YMMV Take care, Tony

Hi, You're very welcome! I hope the info helps. Believe me, I wasn't trying to pick on you about the typo. (I type as if I'm wearing boxing gloves.) ;) Take care, Tony

Hi Rimshot, Have you tried reaching his son Matt, or any of his other family members? Perhaps they would make you a copy of any shows they may have. Good luck! Take care, Tony P.S. By the way, his last name was Milmerstadt.

Hi, For the show, Kurt Cobain played a Martin D-18E. The D-18E, one of Martin's earliest stabs at an electrified guitar, is essentially a D-18 acoustic with two pickups, three control knobs and a selector switch grafted on. It was introduced in 1958, it was discontinued in 1959; only 302...

Hi, Hohner also made some great Telecaster copies in the 70's. (I LOVE mine!) If you can find one, grab it, before Prince finds out about it. ;) The 80's ESP Teles were also quite wonderful. Take care, Tony

Re: is this still done much? Could you please be more specific? ;) (I'm sorry, it must be the heat.) Take care, Tony

Hi Zeke, Try this link - http://www.flamingtext.com You can create a free logo for your studio's name, from the fonts that they have on their site. Good luck. Take care, Tony

Hi, Try this link - http://www.drumweb.com/profsound.shtml Take care, Tony

Happy Birthday! I hope that you have a great day AND find the amp of your dreams. Take care, Tony

Hi, Seasonal neck adjustments are quite normal for a guitar. Having to adjust your neck twice a year is nothing to worry about. Take care, Tony

Re: Re: micing up a 15W amp Well said! I used to play out with a '65 Princeton Reverb (12 watts) driving my 4x10" cabinet. People would not believe me when I told them how many watts the amp put out. They insisted that it sounded "too loud to be ONLY 12 watts." (Most people don't know...

You're very welcome. That's what I'm here for. :) Take care, Tony

I KNOW that it would still work. The "dent" doesn't know if it's in the body of a Strat, a Les Paul, or a Stradivarius Violin. ;) Good luck. Take care, Tony

Well, tone is a personal thing, but I'd have to say "not better." ;) The Bassman 70, replaced the Bassman 50 in the Fender Amp line in 1977. The early 70's Bassman, IMHO, is an entirely different amp from the Bassman 70. (It's still not a 1959 or 60's-era Bassman, but it's much closer than...

Here's a link with more info and photos - http://www.frets.com/FRETSPages/Luthier/Technique/Finish/SteamOut/steamout1.html