I use step less drill bits.
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Show posts MenuQuote from: Thewintersoldier on August 18, 2020, 01:49:46 PMI will agree with you there. I did that with my Humbucker one. Uber buckers! I do that will all my teles as a matter of fact. The out of phase setting is useful with humbuckers in series oddly enough.Quote from: jimilee on August 18, 2020, 12:41:12 PMI agree that stock Gibson buckers are muddy and overly compressed. I have used Seymour Duncan's and various small builders over the years. All different wire, magnets, outputs. Got closer to what I wanted with some but never got all the way there. I can add an overdrive to my tele and get a super convincing humbucker tone but I never can do that with a humbucker.
I don't care for most stock Gibson pickups, they do sound muddy. Timbo, another forum member, has wound buckers for me that sound waaaay better. That being said, I have too many of each to count, I have been gravitating towards a tele that I built, with a set of pearly gates. It can be twangy or gritty.
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Quote from: Aentons on August 18, 2020, 12:45:26 AMAwesome, thank you. I was tired last night, I should've looked at the schematic myself.
The schematic says it's a 0.1u (pin 7 of IC2)
Quote from: cooder on August 17, 2020, 08:11:09 PMI used a matched set of 5457s. I have a spare phase 90 or 10 I'm sure. It sounds chunky like a phase 90 and a tremolo mixed. It only has a few usable settings. I was a little disappointed when I found out it's exactly the same as the phase 90. I'm tempted to just change the values and make it a phaser.
Nice and score on the graphics! What trannies did you use, matched I guess? And how does it compare to a stock phase 90 (which I am sure you have floating around the house...)
Quote from: Matmosphere on August 17, 2020, 06:22:41 PMBwahahahaha
That's killer artwork, but I think Hendrix was more into acid than speed.
Quote from: peterd237 on August 17, 2020, 06:37:27 PMStupid auto correct, sorry about that.
By options, do you mean optocouplers? Then yes, I verified they are correct (gotta love autocorrect) Will be able to post pictures later this evening
Quote from: davent on August 17, 2020, 06:53:43 PMI have, don't care for it at all.Quote from: jimilee on August 17, 2020, 05:28:27 PM
I can't describe to you the level at which I hate mayo.
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I grew up with Miracle Whip and margarine, Miracle Whip is no closer to mayonnaise than margarine is to butter, only time i'd experience butter was if dining out. All mayonnaise is egg yolks, oil, an acid and flavourings/seasonings. At least make sure you've tried the real thing.
Unilever contacted me a few years ago for permission to use a picture i'd posted of a meal i'd made and used Hellman's, no idea if it was ever used but was still pretty cool that they asked.
dave
Quote from: Thewintersoldier on August 17, 2020, 04:56:41 PMWhat will happen is, I get frustrated that they're literally everywhere in my house, so I'll sell them. Then I will build them back again, because I miss them.
Your back at it again Jimi, pumping them out. Looks good dude. Do you sell at all or are you a hoarder like me? I keep everything I build.
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Quote from: davent on August 17, 2020, 04:39:53 PMI can't describe to you the level at which I hate mayo.Quote from: jimilee on August 17, 2020, 03:59:14 PMQuote from: EBK on August 17, 2020, 03:16:22 PMI blame the parents.
Americans have tortured themselves with food and dysfunctional eating since around the time the "TV Dinner" was invented. Through warped senses of entitlement to convenience and recognition of junk food as a sign of status, we messed up our eating to the point where our brains only recognized three flavors: sweet, salty, and fatty. At some point, guilt became a new marketing tool to introduce new convenience foods into the American diet, and food that tastes terrible began to become popular because it is "healthier". No one really tried to shift the American palate away from sweet/salty/fatty because it wasn't profitable. Today, most average American food is either something brown and unhealthy, or it is a salad or some other penance food like plain steamed cauliflower (likely with something brown on top). It is basically the opposite of, say, Thai food, which is exciting and favorful.
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No legacy recipes from either side in our repertoire, i always knew there had to be more to it then what i was eating growing up, the search is endless.
Hellman's always on hand, sometimes a tube of Kewpie, homemade mayo as an easy make with pantry items, if all you can taste is mayo when you use it, like anything else that overwhelms, you're using too much.
dave
Quote from: EBK on August 17, 2020, 03:16:22 PMI blame the parents.
Americans have tortured themselves with food and dysfunctional eating since around the time the "TV Dinner" was invented. Through warped senses of entitlement to convenience and recognition of junk food as a sign of status, we messed up our eating to the point where our brains only recognized three flavors: sweet, salty, and fatty. At some point, guilt became a new marketing tool to introduce new convenience foods into the American diet, and food that tastes terrible began to become popular because it is "healthier". No one really tried to shift the American palate away from sweet/salty/fatty because it wasn't profitable. Today, most average American food is either something brown and unhealthy, or it is a salad or some other penance food like plain steamed cauliflower (likely with something brown on top). It is basically the opposite of, say, Thai food, which is exciting and favorful.

Quote from: benny_profane on August 16, 2020, 10:55:22 PMMe too. My wife an I are at the half century mark and the kids are gone....
I just hope folks know what they're getting into and realize that getting a pup is not a small decision.