SpondonBassed

Welcome RD.

Yet sporting eight inches...! GWS

Welcome Charles.

Eh?

I doubt I'd be able to get a ticket without using the 'net. I've given up on the idea of going to anything that demands my logging into something. No. Just no.

I have already highlighted the treble v bass clef thing for you. May I ask? How old are you?

Lee Sklar.

They'll almost certainly leave out those who only stand to serve (the song). That's natural enough. Music fans like the bits that stand out for them in some way or other. Musicians however, like to peel back the layers of production to get at the nutritious kernel that is BASS. Sorry... just had a moment then. Nurse!

Oo! Oo! Shiny!

I love that you've got this up and running. When might you start taking orders for reinforced CF bodies? A headless neck through perhaps? I have some jazz style parts waiting for a home but I'd like not to have to adhere to the "traditional" shape.

Welcome Tiger. Good luck with your therapy venture. It's a great idea.

Welcome FP. One piece of advice whether you intend to learn score or not is that this - - is a treble clef. This - - is a bass clef. (Notes for bass guitar are written on the bass clef but an octave higher than the intended pitch).

Welcome Ryan.

You can also nail jellies to the ceiling but it is complicated because of the hoards of squealing kiddies milling around the base of your stepladder clutching empty dessert bowls while you do it. Point taken however.

When user serviceable domestic mains plugs were the norm screw clamped terminals made it possible for average home owners to rewire plugs. Back in the day, there were several types of mains plug and it was necessary to be able to change them to suit the type of socket at the user's home. People are no longer expected to do this so plugs are now crimped and sealed. Crimping is widely used in electronics. It's particularly useful in avionics when aluminium wire is used to save weight. You can't solder aluminium. Hooray for crimping!