tauzero

On the odd occasions when I use a similar system, I use what is apparently the Roman numeral analysis (no, I didn't know that until five minutes ago), with upper-case numerals signifying major and lower-case minor (which avoids the confusion of Im also meaning 999, admittedly unlikely to cause a problem, but it means one fewer letter for a minor). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_numeral_analysis

Was that the same concept as getting your retaliation in first?

Keep plugging on. My most recent band but one came about through knowing someone at an open mic night, so that might help you.

The round-shouldered momentary switches I've used on a couple of projects are 8.75mm, the square-shouldered momentary switch on my Zoom MS-50B is 11mm, other momentary and latching 3PDT switches are 10mm. Just tried the Aliexpress one I pointed to on a round-shouldered switch and although it's a bit loose it goes on and the grub screws fix it in place. There's only two grub screws provided for these ones, putting a third in would help and make sure the cap was centred.

Sounds like the annoyances I had with the Katana Go. Once sorted, it's been fine.

What's the difference? These fit the momentary switches on my HX Stomp, Cuvave Chocolate, and MOD Dwarf, as well as assorted 3PDT switches.

https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005003891879421.html https://www.aliexpress.com/item/32922154150.html

I live down a cul-de-sac with no passing traffic - deliveries often get left somewhere relatively safe, which I don't mind. I may be swimming against the tide, but Evri have been reliable since their rebrand from Herpes, although once things disappear into the maw of Evri it takes some time for them to be regurgitated. The unreliable one has been Royal Mail - their untracked 48 hour service has failed to deliver in a fortnight three times now. I'm currently chasing the third one, the first and second I got a refund and a redelivery for, and in both cases the original items turned up a further week later.

I don't think I've had any single lesson that stands out as a major contributor - probably the biggest push was playing in the house band at an open mic night so I became quite adept at working out chord sequences and grace/passing notes on the fly. I think the most useless lesson was at school. Dr Roy Massey, MBE, head of music, was evaluating that year's intake of pupils for membership of the choir. In turn, he would play a note on the piano to us and we each had to sing the note. It came to my turn. "Ding" "Laaaa". "Dang" "Laaaa". "Dong" "Laaaa". "Zero," he said, "you have an ear like an old boot". Words that have stayed with me for 55 years.

I'm surprised that that one has hung around for so long (must be 18 months or more) given the way that it oozes craftsmanship, or at least one word starting "cra" anyway. I think he buys in Teles and Strats in pairs and swaps the necks.

This 10mm socket, made in China, is a fantastic addition to any mechanic's collection. With a beautiful chrome body and 1/2" drive design, this tool is perfect for any right or left handed mechanic looking for a high-quality tool. The 12 point socket and 1/2" drive configuration make for a comfortable and versatile experience. Crafted in the 2020s, this 10mm socket is a true gem for any collector. The brand, Snap-Off, is well-known for producing exceptional tools, and this model is no exception. Whether you're a professional mechanic or just starting out, this socket is sure to impress. Don't miss out on the opportunity to own this rare and unique tool. Excellent collection with plastic bag. PS. Note the "Excellent collection" sentence at the end. Does that mean that collection will be a truly wonderful experience?

So you don't want to play the White Power then.

Trustpilot gives them a 4.3 out of 5 rating. @Dood, what do you do to make couriers and financial institutions hate you? 😁

You probably shouldn't look at the HTML. Proper 20th century. We don't need no steenkin' CSS.

You might find some useful information in chapter 16 of https://web.mit.edu/6.101/www/reference/op_amps_everyone.pdf - it's somewhat above my head.

Stung in what way? I've used Wise a couple of times to transfer money, most recently to GR Bass in Italy, with no problems.

In English, 8/64" = 3.175mm, 7/64" = 2.778mm, 6/64" = 2.38mm. CBA with these ludicrous foreign measurements.

Possibly not very legal. And they look very very vulnerable, with being so long and rigid - there are some things for which this would be a Good Thing, but a wireless bug that appears to have taken Viagra seems destined to have quite a short life.

Just to add - the switch on the return is actually one bent bit of metal in the jack socket resting on another bent bit of metal in the jack socket. When a plug is inserted, the top BBOM is lifted off the bottom one and the circuit broken. The surfaces that touch each other will gradually oxidise and eventually break the circuit. Inserting a plug will disturb the contact patch enough to start things going again but if you can easily get into the amp then contact cleaner on the return jack is the best way to go.

Not even strings?

I just lifted my Jamstik off the stand (it was hidden behind something else) and the reason for the familiarity of that flourish round the strap button becomes clear. I'd done some research when I first got this, and it's based on an Asmuse Leaf. However, although they make basses, they're all headless, which is a Good Thing in some ways but doesn't help with an ID on the subject at hand.

My mistake, I've just never used it.

At the going down of the sun we will remember it.

Not novation, Ovation. There's more of the six-string ones floating around (as @Mykesbass says, the Breadwinner), can't remember ever seeing a bass one before. The seller really doesn't deserve to get much for it, using the AnotveryI description rather than writing one him/herself, which could include words like "rare" and "almost unique", and perhaps L@@K in the auction title like every truly informed seller does.

I've known managers to take the diary with them too. Last time was a long time ago, can't remember if we actually turned up and found we were double booked with the replacement manager's selection of band or whether we found it out before turning up.