A resident of Portland, Oregon, David Minnieweather started building basses while in the 9th grade at school. Eventually, after making a few custom instruments for his friends, he decided to take luthiery seriously and made around 30 basses through the 1990s.
Minnieweather Custom Basses
GRETSCH JET CLUB G1413
The Gretsch Jet Club G1413 was an electric guitar in the Korean-made Electromatic line from Gretsch. It sold between 2000 and 2003. The Electromatic brand was applied to a series of less-expensive solids and semis based on classic Gretsch designs, priced to compete with Epiphone and similar budget brands.
LACE GUITARS CYBERCASTER (USA MADE)
The Lace cybercaster was a USA made electric guitar from the LACE Helix series. The overall styling is a combination of Fender Jaguar, with a pointed Gibson SG horn coupled with a dash of Gibson Explorer. The transparent butterscotch finish on the two piece ash body brings the Gibson Flying V to mind.
ORANGE ROCKERVERB II
The Rockerverb II, introduced in March 2010, is an updated version of the classic Orange Rockerverb amplifier. The New Rockerverb II series includes the following new specifications and changes:
EYB ELECTRIC SITAR
During the late 1960s numerous records were punctuated with the unmistakable zingy rattle of the electric sitar. Danelectro was responsible for creating this new instrument (following an idea from the inventive American session player Vinnie Bell) and they produced two models: the Coral Sitar and its cheaper alternative the Danelectro Baby Sitar.
MADA caimes
The specifications for the MADA caimes electric guitar are:
Guitar robots at EMP
This is a trailer for Trimpin: The Sound of Invention, a documentary film about engineer, sound artist, and inventor, Trimpin. The film is currently showing on the festival circuit. One part shows how Trimpin rigged up a load of guitar robots to make the famous tower of guitars sculpture in the Experience Music Project in Seattle.
Record player pickup winder and unwinder
This is a home made pickup unwinder made by Bill Crozier, after he was unsatisfied with the sound of his Tex Mex pickup. He designed a pickup unwinder to unwind the pickup wire onto a reel, and then used the same setup to scatter rewind the pickup. He mounted the pickup on a rotating Lazy Susan, and the wire take-up spool on a record player.







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