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Looks sorta like a tap stick (Chapman stick, Warr guitar, etc.)EricK wrote:Well, this isn't Moog but...
I got this:
erm...it was right around $3.5K, pains me to say. But (I justify to myself), it comes with a LOT of extras.xombiexplox wrote:
Sexiest thing since Marisa Miller. How much did that set you back????? I was daydreaming about that exact color Voyager for literally over an hour.
It was definitely whitewash cabinet, but I was _really_ close to getting the indigo backlights...So, around 11 Moog Financial Units...not so bad if ya look at it that way, huh?joe_moog wrote:erm...it was right around $3.5K, pains me to say. But (I justify to myself), it comes with a LOT of extras.xombiexplox wrote:
Sexiest thing since Marisa Miller. How much did that set you back????? I was daydreaming about that exact color Voyager for literally over an hour.
Glad ya like the color!
...hahaha!Voltor07 wrote:So, around 11 Moog Financial Units...not so bad if ya look at it that way, huh?
Music-Go-Round sometimes has carved uprights, but if you don't have one near you, shipping is quite costly from them.EricK wrote:Kevin,
Its a 3/4th scale 8 string electric upright bass. It seemed like it was actually going to be straightforward to play, but unfortunately I didn't get the opportunity to tune it up. I had my heart set on learning a German style Arco technique, but that will have to wait.
Ive decided to just wait until I can get a carved upright.
Eric
Filtered, we can hang out anytime!filtered wrote:
sorry, money's a bit tight here in a seasonal-based beach town economy, but I still stand by my purchase!
The point of which is...what, now? Isn't CZ weaker than the ceramic dentists normally use?c7sus wrote:Last major purchase was a dental crown milled from cubic zirconium.
Good to know! Very cool!c7sus wrote:CNC-milled CZ bypasses the casting process so the crowns fit better and the process requires less labor.
My dentist told me he went to a demo where the rep drove a conventional metallic/ceramic crown into a 2x4 with a hammer, shattering the porcelain and driving the metal into the wood. Then the rep drove a CZ crown into the same 2x4 with no damage to it.
My dentist said the next big thing with these new crowns will be digital scanning of the tooth in question, so no more impressions. Mine was done with impressions that were digitally scanned into the mill. In the not-so-distant future the dentist will scan your tooth and send a digital file to the lab. Turnaround time may be cut by as much as half.
Info I found on the interwebs claim the CZ product rivals titanium strength-wise.
Far out, huh?
If I ever need a crown, that's what I'm getting.amazing the stuff to be learned on a brand-specific synthesizer forum!c7sus wrote:CNC-milled CZ bypasses the casting process so the crowns fit better and the process requires less labor.
My dentist told me he went to a demo where the rep drove a conventional metallic/ceramic crown into a 2x4 with a hammer, shattering the porcelain and driving the metal into the wood. Then the rep drove a CZ crown into the same 2x4 with no damage to it.
My dentist said the next big thing with these new crowns will be digital scanning of the tooth in question, so no more impressions. Mine was done with impressions that were digitally scanned into the mill. In the not-so-distant future the dentist will scan your tooth and send a digital file to the lab. Turnaround time may be cut by as much as half.
Info I found on the interwebs claim the CZ product rivals titanium strength-wise.
Far out, huh?
Good to know! Very cool!
