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lonewolf
Diamond Member
Joined: 25 Sep 2003
Posts: 6249
Location: Anywhere, Earth
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 Posted: Sunday Nov 08, 2009 |
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I have a bunch of stuff that I'd like to trade or sell if anybody is interested. Some of it is new and unused, but most is used in decent condition. If you see something you need, but have nothing to trade, PM me an offer.
All bridges come with studs & bushings unless otherwise noted.
PRS Mira pickup set
Schaller Tune-o-matic roller bridge
Gold "Made In Germany" Tune-o-matic bridge - Nashville
Gold BR-EG Tune-o-matic bridge -- vintage posts
Chrome B-2 Tune-o-matic bridge
Black B-2 Tune-o-matic bridge & tailpiece -- no studs
Pair of nickel SAE stop tailpiece studs with Tonepros bushings
Pair of aluminum (nickel finish) Gotoh metric stop tailpiece studs - no bushings
A set of uncut Tonepros bridge saddles for a vintage Tune-o-matic bridge
Chrome mini V-Plate for string-thru body (won't fit Gibson V's)
Chrome pickup trim ring (made of brass)
Grover mini-tuners -- chrome
Grover kidney-tuners -- black chrome
Fender 5-way SuperSwitch with Strat and Tele knobs
I'm looking for:
PRS Dragon pickups
On-Off-On DPDT 3-way mini toggle switch
Pigtail Wraparound Bridge
Schaller 455 and 456 Wraparound Bridge
Hipshot Baby Grand Bridge
A stacked single-coil sized humbucker, like a Dimarzio HS2, with no"V" base
(it needs to fit in an oval shape routing)
500K Pot with DPDT push-pull shaft switch
(ones that don't melt upon the approach of a solder iron)
Reply with questions, PM if ya wanna make a deal or buy something.
_________________
...Oh, the freedom of the day that yielded to no rule or time...
Last edited by lonewolf on Friday Nov 27, 2009; edited 8 times in total |
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my7of9
Gold Member
Joined: 04 Jun 2008
Posts: 170
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| Posted: Sunday Nov 08, 2009 |
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| lonewolf wrote: | 500K Pot with DPDT push-pull shaft switch
(ones that don't melt upon the approach of a solder iron)
l |
 I know what you mean you really have to watch some of that Chinese crap. Some are definitely better than others.
I do not know who you are are or your experience so I am not sure you if you already know this but just in case tin your solder posts first before going at them.
Not trying to be a smarty pants at all here just trying to help if I can.
That is some mighty fine stuff you got there Good Luck!!
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Owner GuitarPCB.com
90+ Analog circuit designs.
US Kit Dist. PedalPartsandKits.com
European Dist. Das Musikding |
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lonewolf
Diamond Member
Joined: 25 Sep 2003
Posts: 6249
Location: Anywhere, Earth
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| Posted: Sunday Nov 08, 2009 |
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| my7of9 wrote: | | lonewolf wrote: | 500K Pot with DPDT push-pull shaft switch
(ones that don't melt upon the approach of a solder iron)
l |
I know what you mean you really have to watch some of that Chinese crap. Some are definitely better than others.
I do not know who you are are or your experience so I am not sure you if you already know this but just in case tin your solder posts first before going at them.
Not trying to be a smarty pants at all here just trying to help if I can.
That is some mighty fine stuff you got there Good Luck!! |
I received my 1st soldering iron for Christmas in 1976. I still have it and have since figured out how to use it, . Just a little background info....
A few years later in 1978, I graduated from PSU with an ASEET. My graduation project was a 3-voice digital pitch shifter made up with discrete components...resistor ladders & comparators instead of A/D & D/A converters.
While working for Microswitch/Honeywell in '79-'82, I standardized the 101-Key enhanced keyboard layout for the IBM PC and got them 2 patents for the mylar flex circuitry inside. Its now the 104-key with the addition of the Windows and menu keys 15 years later. There's a 90% chance you are typing on one.
During the '80s at Singer/E-Systems, I helped design the telemetry systems for the B2 Bomber and the original F-22 Raptor prototype, known as the YF-22 Thunderbolt.
During the late '80s I was an owner/partner in Pro-Circuitry. We manufactured systems to allow several video game circuit boards to be installed in one arcade cabinet and allowed the user to pick the game they wanted. I designed the systems. We sold them on 4 continents.
After that, I ended up doing industrial computer networking and CAD/CAM (blah, blah, blah ). In 2001, I got my BS in EMET and a few years later, retired to a life of music.
_________________
...Oh, the freedom of the day that yielded to no rule or time... |
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onegunguitar
Diamond Member
Joined: 10 Aug 2005
Posts: 2080
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| Posted: Sunday Nov 08, 2009 |
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| lonewolf wrote: | | my7of9 wrote: | | lonewolf wrote: | 500K Pot with DPDT push-pull shaft switch
(ones that don't melt upon the approach of a solder iron)
l |
I know what you mean you really have to watch some of that Chinese crap. Some are definitely better than others.
I do not know who you are are or your experience so I am not sure you if you already know this but just in case tin your solder posts first before going at them.
Not trying to be a smarty pants at all here just trying to help if I can.
That is some mighty fine stuff you got there Good Luck!! |
I received my 1st soldering iron for Christmas in 1976. I still have it and have since figured out how to use it, . Just a little background info....
A few years later in 1978, I graduated from PSU with an ASEET. My graduation project was a 3-voice digital pitch shifter made up with discrete components...resistor ladders & comparators instead of A/D & D/A converters.
While working for Microswitch/Honeywell in '79-'82, I standardized the 101-Key enhanced keyboard layout for the IBM PC and got them 2 patents for the mylar flex circuitry inside. Its now the 104-key with the addition of the Windows and menu keys 15 years later. There's a 90% chance you are typing on one.
During the '80s at Singer/E-Systems, I helped design the telemetry systems for the B2 Bomber and the original F-22 Raptor prototype, known as the YF-22 Thunderbolt.
During the late '80s I was an owner/partner in Pro-Circuitry. We manufactured systems to allow several video game circuit boards to be installed in one arcade cabinet and allowed the user to pick the game they wanted. I designed the systems. We sold them on 4 continents.
After that, I ended up doing industrial computer networking and CAD/CAM (blah, blah, blah ). In 2001, I got my BS in EMET and a few years later, retired to a life of music. |
Sure ya did 
Hahaha,of course I'm kidding Jeff
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get on your knees and bow
or learn a lesson in violence |
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my7of9
Gold Member
Joined: 04 Jun 2008
Posts: 170
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| Posted: Sunday Nov 08, 2009 |
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| lonewolf wrote: | | my7of9 wrote: | | lonewolf wrote: | 500K Pot with DPDT push-pull shaft switch
(ones that don't melt upon the approach of a solder iron)
l |
I know what you mean you really have to watch some of that Chinese crap. Some are definitely better than others.
I do not know who you are are or your experience so I am not sure you if you already know this but just in case tin your solder posts first before going at them.
Not trying to be a smarty pants at all here just trying to help if I can.
That is some mighty fine stuff you got there Good Luck!! |
I received my 1st soldering iron for Christmas in 1976. I still have it and have since figured out how to use it, . Just a little background info....
A few years later in 1978, I graduated from PSU with an ASEET. My graduation project was a 3-voice digital pitch shifter made up with discrete components...resistor ladders & comparators instead of A/D & D/A converters.
While working for Microswitch/Honeywell in '79-'82, I standardized the 101-Key enhanced keyboard layout for the IBM PC and got them 2 patents for the mylar flex circuitry inside. Its now the 104-key with the addition of the Windows and menu keys 15 years later. There's a 90% chance you are typing on one.
During the '80s at Singer/E-Systems, I helped design the telemetry systems for the B2 Bomber and the original F-22 Raptor prototype, known as the YF-22 Thunderbolt.
During the late '80s I was an owner/partner in Pro-Circuitry. We manufactured systems to allow several video game circuit boards to be installed in one arcade cabinet and allowed the user to pick the game they wanted. I designed the systems. We sold them on 4 continents.
After that, I ended up doing industrial computer networking and CAD/CAM (blah, blah, blah ). In 2001, I got my BS in EMET and a few years later, retired to a life of music. |
Well I guess a Pot isn't going to pose a problem with all those credentials!
Anyway you never know who you are talking to on here at least I don't so as I said earlier I am not the type to be a Smarty Pants and I always try to be helpful when I can.
I simply could not resist when I saw your comment because I know exactly what you mean about those.
Good Luck! 
_________________
Owner GuitarPCB.com
90+ Analog circuit designs.
US Kit Dist. PedalPartsandKits.com
European Dist. Das Musikding |
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mjb
Diamond Member
Joined: 10 Jun 2006
Posts: 1506
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| Posted: Monday Nov 09, 2009 |
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| lonewolf wrote: | | my7of9 wrote: | | lonewolf wrote: | 500K Pot with DPDT push-pull shaft switch
(ones that don't melt upon the approach of a solder iron)
l |
I know what you mean you really have to watch some of that Chinese crap. Some are definitely better than others.
I do not know who you are are or your experience so I am not sure you if you already know this but just in case tin your solder posts first before going at them.
Not trying to be a smarty pants at all here just trying to help if I can.
That is some mighty fine stuff you got there Good Luck!! |
I received my 1st soldering iron for Christmas in 1976. I still have it and have since figured out how to use it, . Just a little background info....
A few years later in 1978, I graduated from PSU with an ASEET. My graduation project was a 3-voice digital pitch shifter made up with discrete components...resistor ladders & comparators instead of A/D & D/A converters.
While working for Microswitch/Honeywell in '79-'82, I standardized the 101-Key enhanced keyboard layout for the IBM PC and got them 2 patents for the mylar flex circuitry inside. Its now the 104-key with the addition of the Windows and menu keys 15 years later. There's a 90% chance you are typing on one.
During the '80s at Singer/E-Systems, I helped design the telemetry systems for the B2 Bomber and the original F-22 Raptor prototype, known as the YF-22 Thunderbolt.
During the late '80s I was an owner/partner in Pro-Circuitry. We manufactured systems to allow several video game circuit boards to be installed in one arcade cabinet and allowed the user to pick the game they wanted. I designed the systems. We sold them on 4 continents.
After that, I ended up doing industrial computer networking and CAD/CAM (blah, blah, blah ). In 2001, I got my BS in EMET and a few years later, retired to a life of music. |
you forgot to mention how you invented the internet with al gore. |
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BassFinger
Gold Member
Joined: 22 Dec 2006
Posts: 346
Location: Altoona
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| Posted: Monday Nov 09, 2009 |
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| lonewolf wrote: |
I received my 1st soldering iron for Christmas in 1976. I still have it and have since figured out how to use it, . Just a little background info....
A few years later in 1978, I graduated from PSU with an ASEET. My graduation project was a 3-voice digital pitch shifter made up with discrete components...resistor ladders & comparators instead of A/D & D/A converters.
While working for Microswitch/Honeywell in '79-'82, I standardized the 101-Key enhanced keyboard layout for the IBM PC and got them 2 patents for the mylar flex circuitry inside. Its now the 104-key with the addition of the Windows and menu keys 15 years later. There's a 90% chance you are typing on one.
During the '80s at Singer/E-Systems, I helped design the telemetry systems for the B2 Bomber and the original F-22 Raptor prototype, known as the YF-22 Thunderbolt.
During the late '80s I was an owner/partner in Pro-Circuitry. We manufactured systems to allow several video game circuit boards to be installed in one arcade cabinet and allowed the user to pick the game they wanted. I designed the systems. We sold them on 4 continents.
After that, I ended up doing industrial computer networking and CAD/CAM (blah, blah, blah ). In 2001, I got my BS in EMET and a few years later, retired to a life of music. |
I knew Jeff was a nerd! Aw hell... I just work with concrete and steel and on occasion... still burn myself with my soldering iron. 
Sorry for the hijack.
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lonewolf
Diamond Member
Joined: 25 Sep 2003
Posts: 6249
Location: Anywhere, Earth
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| Posted: Sunday Nov 22, 2009 |
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Still available. I changed the lists a little.
_________________
...Oh, the freedom of the day that yielded to no rule or time... |
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