Topic: Pictures
I have a question!
How do you post a picture to this site?
I see some people have accomplished it.
Is it discouraged?
Speak up I don't see as good as I used to!
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Guitar chord forum - chordie → Guitars and accessories → Pictures
I have a question!
How do you post a picture to this site?
I see some people have accomplished it.
Is it discouraged?
You can't just upload from your computer like other forums. You need to use an outside hosting service like photobucket, snapfish, etc. Here are the instructions on how to post pics. From what I've seen, it isn't discouraged.
http://www.chordie.com/forum/viewtopic.php?id=14150
This is what the Agathis wood looks like on a Yahama that has a clear finish
I recently read that one of the uses for this wood is in the building of Yachts......
As you can see it would make for a nice looking cabin on a yacht
Code:
Purty!!!!!
I would like to take moment to say thanks for that fine explanation on how to post the pictures.
I would have never figured it out by myself........
I don't think it is anywhere else on this site that I know of............
I wonder why?
Gus
Wow,guitar eye candy!!!
A great looking body, how about another picture of the front? Please.
I have a Yamaha EG112 that I bought as a body and neck, sourced a scratch plate and electrics, and is now my number 1 electric, it is great to play.
Roger
Some pictures of the front:
I love the wood on that guitar - a real beauty!
I don't know if you read the original post about this guitar? ....Yahama to Strat
It has an Agathis body, a Maple Neck, and a Rosewood fret board............
This guitar has been highly modified......The modifications to it plus the price of the original guitar
Cost as much as a Mexican Fender, I have over $500.00 dollars invested .............If I add labor
$1000.00
I set out to save money I wound up spending more .............
I think it is was worth it because it has features that a Strat doesn't have..........
It has a personal touch...........
These include, dual tone capacitors, serial to parallel wiring for the Humbucker, a reverse polarity
middle pickup, all vintage 1960's Seymour Duncan pickups wired exactly like the original 1960's
Fender pickups..............
You cannot believe how much the tone is changed by switching between serial and parallel on the Humbucker.
It virtually goes from a moderate low in parallel to a high pitch in the serial mode............
Very nice guitar Guss.I'll bet she plays and sounds as good as she looks.
Just curious, what amp do you use with her? What pedals if any?
Actually I have two Marshall amps a 15 watt with clean, OD/crunch no foot pedal.
I also have a 30 watt with four programmable channels with clean, od1/od2, crunch, (FX) chorus, phaser,
flanger, vibe,and octave.
tab tempo, tuner, reverb with a 4 switch programmable foot pedal............
I would like to take moment to say thanks for that fine explanation on how to post the pictures.
I would have never figured it out by myself........
I don't think it is anywhere else on this site that I know of............
I wonder why?Gus
For a while there, only a few of us posted pics. Then some of us just helped others do it. Then I said, "hey, if I write something up, it'll make life easier for everyone!" Duh. And there it is. And it's a sticky (at the top of the page it's on) so people can maybe find it easier, but... no one looks at the stickies. Kind of like reading directions before using something new. LOL! I'm glad you found it helpful though!!!!
The guitar is beautiful. I don't really know much of much about electrics, but it is PURTY!!!!
Yep ... that's a real beauty alright! The neck appears to have a decent width to it, which is always nice for us people with big hands.
Guitar chord forum - chordie → Guitars and accessories → Pictures
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