This blog is for stuff that doesn't fit in my politics blog. I'm on a quest for discovery. I'm searching for the truth, but it may just be a self-destructive phase... Mar/07
Baritone Guiter
Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps
Briken of Istanbul has started making me a baritone guitar.
What if you're a classical guitarist wanting steel strings with a wide neck? The best way to go with that is the Takamine F-312 s (see pic), which is out of production. It's not cheap either, but well worth the price. Actually, once a person owns this guitar, it's unlikely that they would ever sell it. You can't go wrong with that guitar and well worth the effort to shop around for it, including using eBay. The old Martin 0-16 , which the F312 s copies, cost a minimum upwards of 2 grand. It's essentially a classical guitar made for steel strings. If you have 2 grand to spend, consider the Takamine EF740F S . But what if you want a big bodied guitar or even an electric guitar with a wide neck for less than $2,000? I experimented by stringing just 6 strings on an old, cheap Guild 12 string guitar. It panned out to be a successful procedure yielding a wide neck guitar with steel strings, wh...
My memory is so bad. It sputters, coughs & wheezes up surprising stuff, appearing out of a fog, or washed up on the beach like they were messages in a bottle. It occured to me that my ol' dad told me, probably 40 years ago, an easy formula for converting between Fahrenheit and Centigrade. I got depressed because I knew wouldn't ever remember it, but then it came to me within a minute or two, after I stopped straining my brain. Here it is: Whatever temp you have, in either Centigrade or Fahrenheit, add 40 to the number. (I recalled the number 32 at first, incorrectly, and found that value generated had an error of a few degrees.) After adding 40, multiply by either 5/9 or 9/5. If you want to convert Fahrenheit into Centigrade, multiply by 5/9. Then subtract that same 40. That will be your converted temperature. [(F + 40) 5/9] - 40 = C is the formula for converting F into C. [(C + 40) 9/5] - 40 = F is the formula for converting C into F. For ea...
I'd taken photographs before, but always at the thoroughly ignorant beginner level, and only with film cameras. My decision to go digital, I thought, was subject to pitfalls and hard lessons. After hours of research of the review s of camera s on the net, I chose the Sony Cyber-Shot DSC-W150. I bought it just before leaving on a trip to Easter Island. I made certain to take the instruction booklet with me, in order to learn how to use it. Well, I was able to read some of the instructions, but I was very busy, and reading on a South Sea island is not easy. Anyways, almost all of my pics turned out clear, and certainly beyond my expectations. Here's 9 examples. Click on the pics to enlarge, and then right click on the pic and choose "view pic" and enlarge even more. They lose some clarity transferred from my computer via this blog program, which resizes them. I'll be sure next time to make the pics not so big.
Comments