Dime Razorback
Dime Razorback
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 Dean Dime Razorback Two Tone Electric Guitar Case  US $899.00
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 DEAN DIME RAZORBACK Confederate Flag USA w case RARE US $2,495.00
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 Pantera Dimes Razorback Army P64136 US $13.25
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 Dean Dimebag Usa Dime Razorback V Korina Amber US $3,999.99
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 DEAN LEFT HANDED DIME RAZORBACK DB FLOYD BLACK LEFTY GUITAR US $399.00
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 New Dean Dime Razorback Skulls Electric Guitar w Case US $1,099.00
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can anyone find me cheap dean razorback two tone or dean dime o flame avaiable to uk?
I can shred like Malmsteem you ...Petrucci Power..Vai Rules..Go play your Squire....
Belcat Alnico
Belcat Alnico
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 Belcat Alnico V Vintage Single Coil Pickup Set WhiteROHS US $39.98
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 2 Pcs Belcat Alnico V Les Paul Humbucker Pickup Set Chrome US $44.99
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 New Belcat Alnico V Hot Rail Blade Strat Pickup Black US $18.99
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 2 Belcat white magnet ROHS Alnico V Hot Rail Blade Strat Pickup high quality US $33.66
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 2 Belcat Alnico V Hot Rail Blade Strat Pickup Superior white magnet ROHS US $33.99
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Tailpiece Chrome
Tailpiece Chrome
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 Chrome 4 String Bass Guitar Bridge Tailpiece INDIVIDUAL US $14.99
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 Chrome 4 String Bass Guitar Vintage Bridge Tailpiece US $10.99
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 Chrome Fixed Hardtail Guitar Bridge Tailpiece US $10.99
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 VINTAGE LATE 60S GIBSON GUITAR STOP TAILPIECE CHROME LES PAUL SG WOW US $4.99
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 Guitar Parts STOP BAR Tailpiece CHROME Stopbar US $9.99
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 Gibson USA Tune O Matic Bridge Tailpiece Studs Chrome US $9.49
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 NEW Bridge And Tailpiece For Rickenbacker Bass CHROME US $56.99
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 Hagstrom Viking Guitar Chrome Tailpiece US $20.50
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 CHROME STOP BAR TAILPIECE ANCHORS FOR GIBSON US $.99
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 CHROME STOP BAR TAILPIECE ANCHORS FOR GIBSON US $1.06
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 VINTAGE CHROME TREMOLO TAILPIECE NEW OLD STOCK US $10.49
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 CHROME STOP BAR TAILPIECE ANCHORS FOR GIBSON high quality guitar parts US $.01
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 CHROME TAILPIECE FOR DOBRO OR RESONATOR GUITAR US $7.00
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 TOG STOP TAILPIECE CHROME WITH POSTS BUSHINGS US $.10
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 Tune O Matic Style Bridge and Stop Tail Piece in Chrome US $10.00
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 LAP STEEL GUITAR BRIDGE TAILPIECE NUT KIT CHROME US $29.99
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 Chrome Tune o matic Bridge Tailpiece For Les Paul US $11.99
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 Chrome 4 String Bass Guitar Bridge Tailpiece Adjustable US $12.99
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Bathroom Basics: Installing Faucets
Would you like to save money, make your bathroom look better, and be able to take pride in the fact that you did it yourself? Decided to start a home improvement project can be a little freighting but with the right tools and information, you will soon be on your way. You will have the confidence to do it yourself and know that you have done a good job.
The first step to getting started with your new faucet project is getting the information to do the job. You need to consult the web and/or educational books to make sure that you have all that you need to make this process happen.
Once you have all your information compiled and feel ready to undertake your home improvement project, you need to look at all the different faucet manufacturers for the best quality for the money you are willing to spend. You will want to purchase a faucet that is durable, as well as, blending well with your existing bathroom accessories.
You now have the perfect faucet purchased. It is sitting in its box awaiting its new home on your bathroom vanity. You need to make sure that you have the correct tools available. This would include:
A basin cock wrench or pipe wrench
Philips-head screwdriver
Flat-head screwdriver
Slip-joint and adjustable pliers
Adjustable wrench
Bathroom caulk and caulk gun (plumber’s putty will also work)
New flexible faucet supply tubes
Thread sealer
Your next step in this process would be to remove the old faucet. To do this, you will need to shut off your water supply either under the sink or at the main water-supply valve. The hot and cold water supply tubes will need to be loosened. At the faucet stem, loosen and remove the compression nut with a basin cock wrench or pipe wrench. To remove the faucet now, all that you need to do is remove the nut holding the faucet to the sink. The faucet should lift off.
Chrome-plated brass hardware may start to decay after time so you may wish to change that as well. A bucket should be placed under the drain to contain excess water still in the drain. A new stopper may come with your new faucet. If this is the case, you might like to change that also. This will give you a consistent look on your new design.
You will need to wrap your faucet stems with a thread sealer. Before inserting the faucet stems into the correct holes install the rubber gasket to the base of the faucet. Don’t worry if your faucet did not come with a rubber gasket. A bead of caulk will do the trick. When you have the faucet in position, you can thread the washer, nut, and mounting nut on to the faucet tailpiece. Tighten these nuts by hand.
You may now attach your supply tubes to the faucet stems. Make sure that you apply thread sealer to the shut off valve threads. Tighten the coupling nuts to the supply stems. Be careful not to over-tighten the nuts. Reconnect the hot and cold water supply stems.
You are now ready to clean the supply tubes to your new faucet. To do this you need to remove the aerator from the faucet. Now turn on the water. You will need to check for leaks while the water is running. If there are none, shut off the water and replace the aerator.
Now sit back and enjoy your new bathroom faucet. You can take pride in the fact that you just installed it yourself.
Buying a new body for my guitar?
I have a Epiphone Les Paul Special II Electric Guitar, details below
Basswood body
Bolt-on neck mahogany neck
22-fret rosewood fingerboard with dot inlays
700T/650R open-coil humbuckers
24-3/4" scale
1-5/8" nut width
Tune-O-Matic bridge/stopbar tailpiece
Tone, volume, and 3-way pickup switch
Hardware: chrome (black on wine red finish)
and was wondering if i could take the neck and pickups and put them into a diffrent body, the body is a LP Custom Body,
The body is made of Mahogany with an arched maple veneer top
Neck Joint Pocket Dimensions: 75mm Long x 57mm Wide x 18mm Deep.
Doesn't the Custom have a set neck?
I don't see the point anyway... I've heard the weaknesses in the Special are the neck, tuners, pickups and electronics. If anything... I'd start upgrading that stuff first instead of moving it all to a different body.
I would probably start by putting in some name-brand pickups and tuners... then eventually upgrade to a Les Paul copy that's all mahogany with a set neck and put my good pickups and tuners in that. Then you'll have a pretty sweet guitar. Put the left over hardware from the better Les Paul copy on the Special and that will still be improved over stock too.