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Topic: what is my set-up called? |
Robert Thomas
From: Mehama, Oregon, USA
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Posted 2 Dec 2002 7:34 pm
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E-9th
1st 2nd 3rd LKL LKR RKL RKR
1 G
2 D
3 A
4 F# Eb F
5 C# C#
6 A
7 G
8 Eb F
9 C#
10 C#
C-6th
4th 5th 6th 7th 8th RKL
1
2 F
3 D B
4 B B
5 F#
6 Eb
7 C#
8 B
9 F# Eb
10 D A
I have used this set up since I purchased my new 1971 Sho-Bud, the Professional. |
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Robert Thomas
From: Mehama, Oregon, USA
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Posted 2 Dec 2002 7:36 pm
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Sorry, but this topic did not print the way I posted it. It refuses to line up the note designations the way I printed them under each pedal and knee lever shown. |
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Jim Smith
From: Midlothian, TX, USA
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Posted 2 Dec 2002 7:42 pm
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Here you go:
E-9th
1st 2nd 3rd LKL LKR RKL RKR
1 G
2 D
3 A
4 F# Eb F
5 C# C#
6 A
7 G
8 Eb F
9 C#
10 C#
C-6th
4th 5th 6th 7th 8th RKL
1
2 F
3 D B
4 B B
5 F#
6 Eb
7 C#
8 B
9 F# Eb
10 D A |
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Tony Prior
From: Charlotte NC
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Posted 2 Dec 2002 8:10 pm
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Well, the way I see it, your pedal set-up is the Emmons setup, ( A pedal raises 5 and 10 ) but the knee levers appear to be somewhat different, at least to me. Generally, a more common setup has the E raise on the LKL, the E Lower on the LKR, the second string lower is usually on the RKR. The 4th knee lever, I have seen more commonly raising the first string, second string and other choices as well. Don't get me wrong, this is not a wrong set-up, as I don't believe there is a wrong set up, but it is not in my opinion a common setup.
If it works for you then it's right. I have heard one of the very top pro's, maybe the top pro state regarding the E levers as that they should be on the same knee. oh well..
tp |
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Jerry Roller
From: Van Buren, Arkansas USA
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Posted 2 Dec 2002 9:18 pm
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Jim, I found that I could do that by placing a period at the beginning of the line then it would space out. How did you do that?
Jerry[This message was edited by Jerry Roller on 02 December 2002 at 09:21 PM.] |
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b0b
From: Cloverdale, CA, USA
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Posted 2 Dec 2002 9:25 pm
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Use the [tab] feature to make charts. See the UBB Code Help File for instructions. |
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Jim Smith
From: Midlothian, TX, USA
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Posted 3 Dec 2002 5:28 am
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Jerry, the UBB "tab" feature is what I used. I hit the edit button on Robert's post, copied what he had, pasted it into my reply, and added the UBB "tab" codes around it. |
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Wade Medlock
From: Avondale Estates, GA USA
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Posted 3 Dec 2002 6:19 am
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Along this line, exactly what is the Jimmy Day tuning? I may have it but not call it by its right name. |
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Bob Farlow
From: Marietta,GA,
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Posted 3 Dec 2002 8:16 am
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Exactly WHAT do you call it, cowboy? |
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Robert Thomas
From: Mehama, Oregon, USA
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Posted 3 Dec 2002 9:08 am
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Hey guys, thanks for the help. |
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Bob Carlson
From: Surprise AZ.
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Posted 3 Dec 2002 11:31 am
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That would be a booger to play with the LKL lowering the E strings.
Bob. |
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Reggie Duncan
From: Mississippi
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Posted 3 Dec 2002 11:41 am
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Booger is right. |
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Dave Van Allen
From: Doylestown, PA , US , Earth
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Posted 3 Dec 2002 12:06 pm
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I had my e lowers on my lkl with emmons pedals for 25 years on my MSA. raised 'em to f with lkr...now THAT was a "booger" hittin the a pedal and that lever
I will second Joe wright's assertions about ankle flexibility |
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Ron Page
From: Penn Yan, NY USA
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Posted 3 Dec 2002 12:26 pm
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DVA,
Also, Joe teaches the subtle but necessary technique of lifting the heel off the ground --using only the toe on the B-pedal and LKL.
My LKL is the raise, but Joe still made us try that with the B-pedal. I felt real stupid once he pointed out the now obvious technique I described above.
------------------
HagFan
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Donny Hinson
From: Glen Burnie, Md. U.S.A.
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Posted 3 Dec 2002 1:20 pm
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Wade, in the "Day setup" (look at Jim Smith's E9th diagram), pedals 1 & 3 are reversed (swapped), so instead of the first three pedals being "a-b-c", the first three pedals would be "c-b-a". |
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Tony Prior
From: Charlotte NC
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Posted 3 Dec 2002 1:45 pm
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Maybe some ankles can move several directions at once
tp
[This message was edited by Tony Prior on 03 December 2002 at 01:52 PM.] |
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Gene Jones
From: Oklahoma City, OK USA, (deceased)
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Posted 3 Dec 2002 4:57 pm
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...you can get used to anything. I lower my E's with RKL and raise 'em with LKL...
I don't know if the assembler had a hangover, or a warped sense of humor, but my Sho-Bud came from the factory that way so I still play that way! I never was one to change something that works. www.genejones.com |
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Bob Carlson
From: Surprise AZ.
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Posted 3 Dec 2002 9:30 pm
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A fine steel player told me a few years back when I was looking for a new steel, that a lot of players raise their E's with the right knee because there are times when A and B pedals are down and you need to raise them so you have to use the right knee.
Any one run across this? I feel it's true...first because of who told me, and second because there are a lot tuned that way.
Bob. |
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David Doggett
From: Bawl'mer, MD (formerly of MS, Nawluns, Gnashville, Knocksville, Lost Angeles, Bahsten. and Philly)
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Posted 3 Dec 2002 10:25 pm
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I can hold down the A and B pedals (Emmons setup) and raise the Es with LKL easy (it has a Bobbe Seymour sound to me). There must be some other reason for raising the Es with a right knee. Hitting only the B pedal and the LKL seems impossible, but I haven't found a use for that. Putting the E raises and lowers on the same knee does make some sense, because you would never need to do both at the same time. |
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Robert Thomas
From: Mehama, Oregon, USA
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Posted 4 Dec 2002 5:14 am
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The set-up I tried to type correctly came with my 1971 Sho-Bud. I don't have a problem with the set up, but was crious as to whether it was Emmons or Day and aparently it is neither.
Thanks for your input or output. |
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David Doggett
From: Bawl'mer, MD (formerly of MS, Nawluns, Gnashville, Knocksville, Lost Angeles, Bahsten. and Philly)
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Posted 4 Dec 2002 4:18 pm
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Robert, according to Jim's printout of your E9 setup, your pedals are Emmons setup, ABC. The Emmons/Day terminology usually refers to the pedals, which they had that way before there were any knees added I think. However, your knees look like the way someone with Day pedals (CBA) would want them. It looks like a former owner had a Day setup and changed only the pedals to Emmons. If it came from the factory that way, I think somebody made a boo-boo. [This message was edited by David Doggett on 04 December 2002 at 04:19 PM.] |
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Robert Thomas
From: Mehama, Oregon, USA
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Posted 4 Dec 2002 6:36 pm
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Thanks David. I don't have a problem with my set up, but if it was a boo-boo from the factory, I don't have a problem with it. I was just curios as to what set up I have.
Again thanks for your input. |
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