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JimBobTTD

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Posts posted by JimBobTTD

  1. [quote name='Andyjr1515' timestamp='1361656399' post='1989034']
    Build Diary is finished in the other section if anyone's interested.

    Thanks for the nice feedback

    Andy
    [/quote]

    I recommend a look at the build diary. The finished product is even more impressive when you see the steps leading up to it.

  2. [quote name='Paul S' timestamp='1361456968' post='1985949']
    Thanks for that - not as expensive as I would have thought. Interesting!

    Edit - I looked on the Luminlay website and the 3mm green is 1800 yen, which converted to around £127! Where did you get yours?
    [/quote]

    You're a decimal point out, Mr S!

    I'm considering them for my next project. The Luminlay looks like an excellent idea. White dots that glow blue or green...what's not to like?

  3. Six months on and the project has come to a halt.

    A new Warmoth neck is rather expensive and would eventually lead to another project to use the spare neck; I'm try to reduce the number of instruments I have at home.

    It looks like I shall have my Warmoth V defretted and epoxied and shelve this project...unless I can find someone who can build a Warmoth repro at not all that much more than a defret and epoxy job. I'm not holding my breath, though!

  4. [quote name='MiltyG565' timestamp='1359600866' post='1957454']


    To me, it would have to be single coil pickups. I find the difference between a humbucker and a single coil is that fatness you describe, but also more pronounced highs, which you obviously don't want. As far as winds a materials go, i'm not entirely sure. More winds gives a pickup more response, so maybe a pickup with slightly less winds than average is what you want? I wouldn't know what sort of copper winding you would use though, early fender pickups used one called heavy formvar, but if you are going down the single coil route, at this point, you might as well get a couple of reissue pickups made.

    Unless both coils on a humbucker had less winds than usual, it might give it less response in the high range and maintain the fatness of it... it's worth a chat with an expert on it.
    [/quote]

    Just goes to show how differently people can perceive things.

    I would describe single coils to be thin and with pronounced highs and humbuckers to be fat and with pronounced lows [with a huge amount of small print to be added at the bottom of the post as it is never so black and white]; ie the polar opposite of what you said!

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