Rickresource Rickenbacker Forum

Rob, that's a beauty. Congrats. Nice work fella.

Hi, just standing up to be counted. I'm not particularly vocal, but no less enthusiastic.

brycycle wrote:what's a phonebook?

It's like Facebook for phones. Right?

Hi, you wouldn't by any chance be plugging a mono lead into your Ric-O-Sound socket by mistake?

Nice work JB - lovin' it.

Superb work! Pleasure to see. Thanks for sharing.

I notice this one has Rick-O-Sound. I thought the v64 reissues all had Dual Mono outputs? Can anyone confirm? I note this example is a 1987, which would be within the first few years of production of the V64 reissues. Maybe the initial V64 runs had ROS and then later went to dual mono when someone ...

I notice this one has Rick-O-Sound. I thought the v64 reissues all had Dual Mono outputs? Can anyone confirm?

beatbyrd wrote:Doesn't nut height vary based on temperature and how tall you are?
Tom

Excellent!

I'm fairly sure that some older 12-string, 6-saddle brings had a compensated saddle on either the D or G pair. Didn't Harrison's have this? Can anyone verify?

If the compensated saddles were available as separate components, perhaps you could tweak your bridge set-up to get the best of both worlds?

Oh, horrible copy! Looks like it has a bolt-on neck an' all! Burn it!

The Bluetones are close personal friends of mine. Nice lads and great band. We did support for Mark (singer) at an acoustic show in London a couple of weeks ago. Adam's not using his Rickenbacker much these days but is still a fan of these guitars.

Looks awesome! Interestingly (or maybe not) this is probably one of the few inlayed (as opposed to dot marker) fretboards to have a 24th fret inlay, due to the conversion of the double dot.

Fantastic craftsmanship.

Mitch, that is a stunning guitar. Enjoy!

sloop_john_b wrote:

Mateybob wrote: I'm not sure if it needs the vintage style knobs though?

It needs oven knobs!

Oooh, oven knobs - yes way on this!