Currently
Attempting to Play:
Mullen D-10
with 8/6, equipped with George L's. I'll be having Mr. Bud Carter
build me one of his fine guitars with a very "unique"
custom finish later this year.
Western Auto
"Wizard Pro Steel XLB1000". This unique instrument
features; 9 strings, 11 knee levers (no pedals) and a built-in
revolving christmas tree floodlight. It's powered by a 7 1/2 h.p.
Evinrude boat motor. They jest don't make 'em like this any more.
Great conversation piece!
All
of the O.H.C.I.H.T.L.A. (other heavy crap I have to
lug around):
- SansAmp
Rackmount Stereo Pre-Amp. This thing is slick. Very quiet
in the studio.
- Lexicon
LXP-1 and LXP-5. High quality, stereo reverb and delay.
- Peterson
Rackmount Strobe Tuner. It don't get no closer 'n this!
- 2
- Peavey Nashville 400's. Don't use 'em at all in the
studio. Too noisy. For live applications though, I feed
the house board direct with the low outs of the SansAmp
and feed the power amp inputs of the 400's with the high
outs from the SA. These amps are for live stage
monitoring of my steel only. These amps are going to be
replaced soon with in-ear monitors.
- Very
old Randall "Steelman 500". 300 watts RMS (yes,
RMS) into a 15" JBL. This thing will damage your
ears. Made lot's of money with this amp through the
years. Used only occasionally in the studio (very warm,
pleasant tone), only when the engineer feels like putting
up with da' noise. ;)
- Marrs
"RGS". This supposedly stands for
"Resonator Guitar Simulator". I don't think I
can stretch it that far, but, with some distortion, works
great for slide and lap steel overdubs.
- Goodrich
MatchBro and gas pedal. MatchBro is fine for live gigs
but not real enough for the studio.
- BJS
bars and Dunlop picks, blah...blah...blah.
- Am
currently searching for great sounding 8 string Dobro.
Any leads...?