If you haven't already, change the tubes to EL34s, they will deliver a better sound than the standard tubes.

It sounds like you need new tubes, and/or you need to set the bias.

: I know this is potentially a serious problem, and I
: have already booked it into the amp doctor. I just
: want to know a bit more about what the problem is (or
: might be). My old 1970s Laney 100w tube amp is
: overheating. The ventilation grill above the tubes
: gets too hot to touch (for long). There is also an
: orange glow around the base of the output tubes (not
: just on the filament). There are also fluctuations
: in volume, and it sounds like I've got a loose tube
: (rattle). What could be the cause (the solution is
: bring it to the tech, but I want to have some
: knowledge before I talk to him).

: Hello

: I like to know if you have some of joe satriani's patches. thanks.

:

If all original be prepared to pay up to $2500 (EX), $2000 (VG), $1500 (G)

: Hi people,

: does anyone out there know of a decent web page which has instructions for building your own pedalboard? Also any pages of decent pedalboars.. but i must stress im not interested in buying one. I want to build one myself.

: thanks

: Leigh

I recommend you check out the boards made here...
http://www.austintx.net/dexter/ngm/main.html
They don't give actual plans but do give detailed pictures. Great looking pedalboards! I'm also searching for actual plans and this site seems to be the most help.
Mats

Yes, try lighter strings. As for the end screws on the bridge....don't fool with those, those are for the intonation, not the string height. There are height adjusting screws in each individual saddle on the bridge though, try adjusting those. Your best shot if none of that works is to remove the neck, put a piece of thin cardboard at the bottom of the neck slot and replace the neck, this will change the neck angle, effectively lowering the strings.

:

:
: I have a 70's strat and all of the sudden I realized that my bridge is slanted really high.I tried tuning it again, but it was still really high. I have a regular syncronized tremolo. I tried tightening the springs in the back and tuning by tightening the end screws on the bridge, but no luck. Is there a way to fix my problem without going to the shop? I'm 13 years old and I don't have alot of money. anyway if anyone could help that would be great. do i need to buy thinner strings?
:

: This is a Dutch site where you can find GT-3 patches. It is also possible to upload your own patches.
: http://gt-3.vddh.com

There's an infomercial on all the time for some guitar program on computer that's endorsed by Peter Frampton. Maybe you should check into it by doing a search on his name.

: i saw on t.v. that somebody teach a person of guitar in no more then one week?

Do you have any rare video of Hendrix? If so what?

if you have some friends that play they can point you in the right direction, and maybe loan you a guitar before you invest in one....but if you want the best bang for the buck in a NEW guitar the Taylor Big Baby is an awesome choice.....for around $350 I think......it has no pickups and doesnt even have bound edges but is still a nice looking guitar....but the real payoff is that you get that buttery, easy to play Taylor feel........and it has great tone......and if you decide that you need a more high end one sometime in the future youll always still have that nice camp guitar as a backup

: Getting tired of strings sticking in my stock nut.
: So I got a LRS Roller Nut.
: I'm pretty good with tools.
: Going to do it myself.
: Any tips, or what not to do.
: Thanks Again.. Glen

Glen: I installed a Wilkinson roller nut on my strat.
I followed the instructions on the location of the nut
and used a straight edge, razor knife, a medium and fine course file for straight edges. You have to be very carefull taking out the old nut and take your time and think before doing or you could really screw up your neck. I used a razor knife to take out my old
nut and slowly took it out in about 4 or 5 pieces. I
found that the nut was really attached well at the center location bottom of nut. Use the pre-existing
cuttout for the old nut as a guide to a nice square cuttout after you have cleaned up the remaining material from the old nut. Fortunately I did not have to use any shims for my nut because the string height was perfect so I lucked out. The secret is to take your time and don't treat your neck like a piece of construction material but more like a precision instrument.