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Topic: Emmons S-10 |
Russ Tkac
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Posted 26 Apr 2008 5:29 am
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I picked this up a short while ago. I get what the tone is about. Very nice.
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Wally Taylor
From: Hardin, Kentucky, USA
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Posted 26 Apr 2008 5:35 am
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Drool drool, slober, slober, pant, pant. If that thing sounds half as good as it looks...........your a lucky man. Very nice!!
Wally |
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Jim Eaton
From: Santa Susana, Ca
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Posted 26 Apr 2008 9:27 am
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Here is a photo of my 79' S-10PP that I recently found hiding under a bed!
JE:-)> |
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Bo Borland
From: South Jersey -
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Posted 26 Apr 2008 10:12 am
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I will be looking under every bed I can from now on ! |
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Nick Reed
From: Russellville, KY USA
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Posted 26 Apr 2008 10:57 am
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Here's a couple a shots of my '66 S-10 bolt-on. Very Cool Steel Guitar!
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Cliff Kane
From: the late great golden state
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Posted 26 Apr 2008 6:01 pm
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Nice guitar! Nothing else sounds, or feels, like a push-pull.
Enjoy! |
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Doug Beaumier
From: Northampton, MA
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Brandin
From: Newport Beach CA. USA
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Posted 27 Apr 2008 9:09 am
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Russ Tkac
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Posted 30 Apr 2008 4:13 am
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Nice looking steels!
On my S-10 the guitar seems really well set up, although I play Day and this is Emmons. When I lower 4&8(RKL) the (LKL) that raises 4&8 flops right and pushes against my left leg. Is this how a pp works or is it a binding or set up issue? From what I understand, the LKL was added a few years ago?
Russ |
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J Fletcher
From: London,Ont,Canada
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Posted 30 Apr 2008 5:41 am
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I raise and lower my E's the same way you do Russ, and experience the same movement of the "F" lever when I lower the E's. I think that's inherent in the push pull mechanism. Maybe if you leave lots of slack in the "F" lever, this wouldn't happen, but it would make the "F" lever have a lot of travel. It's a good reason to have both the raise and lower on the same leg, as that way your leg is moving out of the way of the "F" lever when you are lowering "E's". |
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Skip Edwards
From: LA,CA
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Posted 30 Apr 2008 6:53 am
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Hey Russ...
That's exactly the way they're supposed to work...when you lower your E's, the F lever moves along with it. |
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Joey Ace
From: Hamilton, Ontario, Canada
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Posted 30 Apr 2008 7:25 am
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Hey that looks like my "Fat Back" S-10!
Actually it was, until last week.
The knee lever action is just one of the oddities of the Push-Pull Breed that you will have to accept if you want one of the best sounding Steel Guitars ever made.
I'm glad you're enjoying it, Russ.
The Push Pull Guitar is something that must be experienced over time to truly understand.
I miss it, but ya can't keep everything. |
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Russ Tkac
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Posted 30 Apr 2008 7:49 am
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Thanks for all the info guys!
I had a feeling that it was how it worked but being new to a pp I didn't want to mess with it. I've been playing it as it sits because it plays really well and I don't want to send it right out for a new set up. I've had it a week and have come to feel fine with the emmons set up. The funny thing is when I go to my S-10 ZB that is set up Day it feels fine too. On both steels the E's lower on the RKL and raise on the LKL.
The Emmons does not lower the B's so I miss that change but it has the whole step raise on string one and I've not had that change before. I thought I'd mess with it awhile before I settle on what I want on the 3 + 4 set up.
Thanks for all the info.
Joey: It was great meeting you last week!
Skip: I see why Ed went to a PP!
Russ |
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Herb Steiner
From: Spicewood TX 78669
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Posted 1 May 2008 6:25 am
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Quote: |
Drool drool, slober, slober, pant, pant. |
Good thing that guitar has a mica finish. _________________ My rig: Infinity and Telonics.
Son, we live in a world with walls, and those walls have to be guarded by men with steel guitars. Who's gonna do it? You? You, Lt. Weinberg? |
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Shorty Smith
From: Columbus, Georgia, USA
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Posted 1 May 2008 11:04 am Emmons P/P, 1973 D10
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This my 1973, bought new in 73, Emmons p/p, love this steel guitar. Just as good today as it was in 73, Shorty
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mike nolan
From: Forest Hills, NY USA
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Posted 1 May 2008 12:10 pm
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Shorty,
What's the serial# on that one? |
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