Page 11 of 11

Look at this

Posted: 12 Apr 2009 5:48 pm
by J PARKER
Here is my almost new Mullen and man does it play and sound good with that Max Tone mod on it. Took it to the Dallas show and had lots of comments on the guitar. All Positive. I will be playing thses at several places out and the next few steel shows as well. Keep up the good work Mullen and the Max Tone Mod folks aS well.
Image

Posted: 12 Apr 2009 7:35 pm
by Donny Hinson
Okay gang, we've had 11 pages of comments, but no mention of a price? Why all the secrecy around this? Yeah, I've seen the "each one is different" statement, but that gives me no clue at all about the green "green". Could we at least have a high/low price spread? $100?, $250? $500? $750? What was the most expensive one done so far, and what was the cheapest one? How much did yours cost??? With so many happy customers chimimg in, we ought to at least be able to get an idea of what the average bill might be.

:eek:

Mullen

Posted: 13 Apr 2009 5:33 am
by Billy Carr
Hey JP, I see you still like blue! Got any parts for this one? See you on the 25th.

Posted: 13 Apr 2009 10:18 am
by Chris Lang
Well, Donny, I can bore down a couple of wood screws into the changer for next to nothing. I don't know why those famous pro model builders cannot get their guitars right the first time. :lol:

Wonder how they stay in business?



:|

I know what. Lets rename this thread "That mod.... Whew!"
:\

Things a re slowing

Posted: 13 Apr 2009 11:31 am
by Brad Malone
It has been about 21 days since we had our last new testimonial about the Mod...the list is still at 19..not many for the length of time this thread has been running...Jeremy Drawbaugh from Al is my last entry....if I missed someone, let me know

Posted: 13 Apr 2009 6:52 pm
by Tommy Young
DONNY the cost of doing a MOD is around $200 to $225 per neck of guitar and of course if you want the new pick-ups or having them rewound then that is added plus shipping back to the customer, some want other custom work as well so all depends on what your desire's are. HOPE this helped your knowledge base if you need any further ?? answered please call me at 205-658-1005 if i'm out please leave a message and your number I'll return your call asap thanks.

Posted: 24 Oct 2009 10:34 am
by Brian Henry
What is meant by the handlapping of a key head. Is, this a mod or redesigning a guitar???

Posted: 31 Oct 2009 8:38 am
by Brian Henry
bump

Posted: 31 Oct 2009 9:51 am
by chris ivey
i notice that many people with positive reports are from the loozeeanna missipipi abalama region. pardon my spelling..just wondered if 'the mod' strikes a certain ethnic nerve more than others?

ps..not meaning to be political or religious, as i have been edited for that before. i'm from california and welcome all west coast (left coast..hahaha) jokes with no hard feelings.

Posted: 31 Oct 2009 10:28 am
by Rich Peterson
I would hazard a guess that fewer people from the rest of the country have personally heard a MaxTone guitar. And most of the people expressing doubts about the Mod have NEVER heard it.

It isn't necessary to understand how an improvement is done to appreciate it. I've read and listened several time to Jeff Lace's explanation of the Alumitone, and I still have no idea how it can work, and be loud. But people are praising it after they try it.

Posted: 31 Oct 2009 10:50 am
by Roger Francis
I agree with you Rich, if some one wants to use Tommys Mod, thats between them and Tommy. If it works and your happy thats all that matters, NO MATTER WHERE THEIR FROM, Let the man do his thing and time will tell the end results.

Posted: 31 Oct 2009 1:24 pm
by Donny Hinson
tbhenry wrote:What is meant by the handlapping of a key head. Is, this a mod or redesigning a guitar???
"Hand-lapping" is a common machinists term. It's a method of (usually) grinding, sanding, or polishing parts to get a better fit. As to "hand-lapping" a keyhead, I have no idea what that might mean as far as it's use in Tommy's mod process.

mod

Posted: 3 Nov 2009 2:32 pm
by Billy Carr
Lots of TY friends over here in Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama. The next used guitar you purchase could easily be a modded guitar without you knowing it. They're everywhere. ( Some modded D-10's even play themselves!) Another free ad for the MODMAN. Go TY!

Posted: 4 Nov 2009 7:57 am
by Chris Lang
Donny said:
"Hand-lapping" is a common machinists term. It's a method of (usually) grinding, sanding, or polishing parts to get a better fit. As to "hand-lapping" a keyhead, I have no idea what that might mean as far as it's use in Tommy's mod process.
Maybe he means "hand clapping".

And:
IMHO, I think it might be hard for Tommy to acquire a patent on his "tone mod". He has said his "mod" does not add or remove parts, and does not require machining, and that makes it more a tweaking procedure than an invention.
Adjustments. Indeed Donny, indeed!

:lol:

Posted: 4 Nov 2009 1:51 pm
by Brian Henry
I guess that sometime after the hand lapping comes the hand clapping or perhaps the handringing depending on the sound!!!!!!!!!!!

hi

Posted: 4 Nov 2009 2:32 pm
by Ernest Cawby
Hey Ttommy lets make the Fulton show next year, have not seen you since dallas, the guitars you had there this year sure sounded good, mabe one day we will get to mine when I settle down on one for good. am trading to get a Professional back ike the org, rack and barrel, could be then I can get Nan back She is still mad couse I had Coop parts put on mine and ruined the tone. And had to sell it cause she did not like the sound after that mod.

ernie

Posted: 4 Nov 2009 11:41 pm
by Curt Langston
She is still mad couse I had Coop parts put on mine and ruined the tone. And had to sell it cause she did not like the sound after that mod.

Huh?