Karaoke Forums

Some may think it is morbid...but what the hey...A coffin built for two if you both bite the big one at the same time...Or a coffin that can be attached together with another if you go separately.....It is two separate coffins but when the second person goes you dig up the first one and attach them together and then there is a wall between the two that is removed and two hinged sealer on each end that seal them together...Instead of being buried in plots side by side you could be burries together...For those who want to be together even after death...

  Larry,  Wouldn't it be nice to cut down the weight and size of Guitar Combo's and Bass combo's that significantly.  Bose already has something close to your PA.  If you increase your cab dimensions by about 175% You'll have something close to a Fender Pro or Twin.  As to the weight,  well, you'd need to increase that by 15X.  :(  (that's what becomes a problem for those of us on the other side of 50)..  Speaking of "big being In", Did you know that last year Hammond re-issued the actual B-3 for it's 30th year anniversary of being out of production ?   After 1975 they stopped making the "B", and the "M" Series large wooden cab organs.... Last year they reissued the identicle (cosmetic) organ, to the original specs, only thing is, it's now solid-state technology.  I'd love to hear one live anyway, reason being, the great sound of the Hammonds' was proper Leslie placement within the room you are working. Digital has also created fabulour Tonewheel organ sounds... Since the Leslie used Doeppler shift principle, it also used the room it was placed in as a cab (of sorts) and more than not, players couldn't optimize it's great sound, learning leslie placement principles is tough, and not often convenient ! Digital Synth technology found a way to transcend the difficult task of Leslie placement, I know Korg Synths have a spectacular digital Hammond sound, which IMO sounds nicer than my B-3 (which doesn't have great speaker placement in my home) Digital technology did do an amazing job of Tonewheel organ replicating, and used the joy stick type device on the synth as a feature to control leslie rotating speed, intensity, fade, etc.....  Doubt many music stores will wish to carry, and sit on these 300+ lb reissued items..

I still doubt much will really match up to the sound of a properly conditioned B-3 with two Leslie 122 cabs.  Even my 770 cabs (which are hybrid, I believe the 122'
s were more of the tube leslies) don't sound that great... Unless the B-3 is really set properly, and kept in tip-top shape, digital technology actually did a great job of recreating the sound (in THIS particular case that is)..  String ensembles too ~

Hey Larry,  Speaking of clever inventors,  did you see my post about Mike Matthews ?  Remember Electro-Harmonix, Big Muff, and alot of the guitar stomp devices  from the older days ?  Mike Matthews is running into probs in Russia as a leading manufacturer or tubes.... He bought Sovtek when they ran into probs after the tube era, (bailed them out) He made Sovtek big again with HIS marketing ability (I beleve), and now the Russians want it  :shock:  They are making him offer's that aren't best to refuse  :(

Can someone send me a link to this item you are talking about. I'll bet that it doesn't do everything I planned on putting on it.

Yeah Charmin,  is this invention marketed anyplace we can reference on the internet ? If it already exists, the patent is a public record, didn't I list patent sites in here at somepoint, or just references  ??

I invented this thing that walks down stairs, alone or in pairs and makes a slinkedy sound, every knows its an oven pad.  It's great. I'm looking to patent this august.

I invented this thing that walks down stairs, alone or in pairs and makes a slinkedy sound

I should check my blood pressure after reading certain posts and see how quickly it rises while reading.