glpg80
Well-known member
She will bite you!Can't lie, wanna pet that fluffy tail
When we play with her tail she then wants to play with her own tail and will sometimes pull her own fur out, so we then have to distract her
She will bite you!Can't lie, wanna pet that fluffy tail
I feel just the same. I can always get new gear. I rarely play these days so all my stuff just sits there getting dusty. Thankfully pet insurance is helping. I just don't want to dig too deep into savings or jack up the credit card if I can avoid it.I don’t regret it. I mean I liked having the stereo old school beasts but I would have wanted to mod it to superlead specs and put in a metroloop to use it as a slave amp and that was the wrong amp to do it on. It was all original and didn’t deserve what I had planned. I like the metroplex as it fits my bill. I really want to get an old Marshall headshell to run the metroplex into.
The nugget we rescued:
She had:
whip worm
Hook worm
Round worm
Fleas
Ticks
Bad ear infections that they had trouble diagnosing
An eye contusion from abuse
Overweight/malnourished
She had never walked on a leash and didn’t know life outside of a crate or back yard.
I don’t regret saving her but she was a $5,000 rescue.
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I’ll tell you one thing, tax season next year is going to suck for many in this thread when banks and online portals start generating 1099-Ks. Not just profits, but having to calculate everything and keep track of the paperwork for audit purposes.
I got into so much trouble with my fiancé for the Les pauls I snagged. Are any of the heavy hitters married? What’s your secret?
I’ll tell you one thing, tax season next year is going to suck for many in this thread when banks and online portals start generating 1099-Ks. Not just profits, but having to calculate everything and keep track of the paperwork for audit purposes.
But, those Les Pauls are all time bad ass!!
I got into so much trouble with my fiancé for the Les pauls I snagged. Are any of the heavy hitters married? What’s your secret?
Question: what was it you didn't like about the Suhr SL68 as I was thinking of getting one to replace my Metroplex??Bought:
Bogner 100B
Kelley
Wizard MCII KT75
Naylor SD60
66 Pro Reverb
Tremoverb 2x12
Strandberg - Swedish custom shop 7 string
Suhr Standard Custom HSH
POG 2
Unit 67
DD2
Centura
Dude
Fryette PS2
Sold:
Suhr SL68
Perplexed S3
Friedman BE100 OG 2 input (regretting that one!)
Soldano SLO100
Fryette PS2
Question: what was it you didn't like about the Suhr SL68 as I was thinking of getting one to replace my Metroplex??
I just want to point out I considered the SL68 before going the metroplex route and i want to remind you the SL68 will require a load box to get the cranked plexi tone with a functional loop, and the metroplex can cop the cranked plexi tone at any volume with the added features of a switchable loop and built in boost all in one. The metroplex is a Swiss Army knife of Marshall tones, I really feel the SL68 is a compromise IMHO.Question: what was it you didn't like about the Suhr SL68 as I was thinking of getting one to replace my Metroplex??
Hey, do you still have the Randall? If so can you tell me the wires going to the 6 pin din colours please, I can't find a footswitch and I want to make one up.. Cheers.Went-
2C+ Coliseum
Monomyth 1982 2204
Cameron 3 Channel SLP
1983 2203
Naylor SD 60
4 1976 Creamback 1221s
1984 Charvel SD
Acquired-
1984 Charvel SD (rescue project; was parted out long ago)
1983 Schecter Van Nuys Superstrat
1993 Mesa Triple Recto F (black/chrome)
1983 JCM 800 2205 (was less than 1K, couldn't pass it up)
1988 JCM 800 2205, + 1988 1960 slant w/8 ohm Marshall Vintage speakers(Incoming next week; 1400 shipped for both)
1963 Celestion Vox Blues (pair; the legend is real)
1988 Randall RG50 combo-most underrated amp ever
On order-
Naylor SD 60 w/switchable High Drive (saw the error of my ways)
Hey there! Unfortunately this amps' foot switch is a stereo plug; not the 6 pin version. The chassis is smaller and probably not big enough to use that version from the factory.Hey, do you still have the Randall? If so can you tell me the wires going to the 6 pin din colours please, I can't find a footswitch and I want to make one up.. Cheers.
That great, thanks for the reply, I've taken your advise and posted a question on the tech section.Hey there! Unfortunately this amps' foot switch is a stereo plug; not the 6 pin version. The chassis is smaller and probably not big enough to use that version from the factory.
But, if you ask this question in the tech sub forum, I'm sure someone will answer.
Good luck!
You'll have to mention some of your studio stuff.What came and went: Too much to list.
What stayed: ESP E-II Viper Baritone, Engl Fireball 25, and lots of studio hardware. This has been the spendiest year since I started playing nearly 30 years ago, but getting into studio equipment will do that! I finally have the ability to crank out my own albums at will, with the potential for them to sound as good as any major studio. Now I just need to hone my mixing techniques :O
Primacoustic acoustic treatment, Argosy console style desk, ATC SCM20asl monitors, Subwoofer Pros sub, API 3122V, Louder than Liftoff Silver Bullet, Apogee Symphony MkII mastering edition interface, API 5500 eq, API 2500+ compressor, Rupert Neve Designs MBT, Klark KT-2a, patch bay, a few mics, a fuck ton of expensive XLR and TRS cables, a shit ton of plugins, and a partridge in a pear tree! I'd estimate around $50k in total. But I'm also going to be a full blown mastering studio for hire when this is done in a few months.You'll have to mention some of your studio stuff.
Way to go. My bro did the same thing, studio gear. We been to enough studios to know even the better studios really aren't usually worth the cash. It's all about the engineer IME and with your own gear that means you have unlimited time to really develop a sound for yourself. Good luck with your efforts Soundstorm.What came and went: Too much to list.
What stayed: ESP E-II Viper Baritone, Engl Fireball 25, and lots of studio hardware. This has been the spendiest year since I started playing nearly 30 years ago, but getting into studio equipment will do that! I finally have the ability to crank out my own albums at will, with the potential for them to sound as good as any major studio. Now I just need to hone my mixing techniques :O
Thanks man! It's been a lesson. I did go to school for audio engineering over 20 years ago now and have worked in some really nice studios (including Trent Reznor's own studio around 2002/3). Mostly, people pay for the sound of the live rooms, and whatever amazing console they happen to have there. Lots of studios just have their own sound to them. Not to mention the skills of their in house engineers. At this point the only thing holding me back is my own skillset, but I'm getting better and better results and I'm also planning to take a couple online college courses at HOFA college to fill in the gaps since the last time I learned all this stuff. It was quite a high cost of entry but the great thing about high end analog hardware is it doesn't go obsolete with OS updates and it retains its value very well. With that being said I believe if someone has the right skillset a 100% digital approach is totally viable and can get pro level results.Way to go. My bro did the same thing, studio gear. We been to enough studios to know even the better studios really aren't usually worth the cash. It's all about the engineer IME and with your own gear that means you have unlimited time to really develop a sound for yourself. Good luck with your efforts Soundstorm.