good Copedent or not?
Moderator: Shoshanah Marohn
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good Copedent or not?
I am a rank beginner but I do play the Piano, Bass, Guitar and a little Harmonica. Sho-Bud Pro 3 Custom is not here yet but I do have the Copedent, RKL E raise, RKR E lower, LKL D# Lower, LKR F# raise. Good/ Bad, change, leave alone? I am not sure what the open strings are but it can't be unchangeable.
Fender 'P' Bass USA
Gibson Les Paul Studio
Custom long scale Bass
Sho-Bud Professional 2 Custom
USA Fender Blues Deluxe modded out
Bugera V modded out
Ampeg SVT
Bergantino 2X12
Sold My Grand Piano (sob)
Gibson Les Paul Studio
Custom long scale Bass
Sho-Bud Professional 2 Custom
USA Fender Blues Deluxe modded out
Bugera V modded out
Ampeg SVT
Bergantino 2X12
Sold My Grand Piano (sob)
I'd personally raise the 1st string F# to G, and, if it's an all-pull guitar (almost every guitar that's not a GFI SM-10, Stage One or Simmons), lower the 6th string to F# on the same lever. Other than that, it looks good to me.
The E9th neck is standardized and runs
F#
D#
G#
E
B
G#
F#
D
B
It can be changed around, but if you're wanting to learn from available instructional materials, I wouldn't.
The E9th neck is standardized and runs
F#
D#
G#
E
B
G#
F#
D
B
It can be changed around, but if you're wanting to learn from available instructional materials, I wouldn't.
2 pedal steels, a lapStrat, and an 8-string Dobro (and 3 ukes)
More amps than guitars, and not many effects
More amps than guitars, and not many effects
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- Jim Reynolds
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Leave it like it is. That's a great set up.
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- Fred Treece
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Yes, I think most Sho-Buds shipped with at least the E-lower on the right knee (don't know about the E-raise). There's a generation of steelers whose first PSG was a Bud -- I bet most of them still prefer the E-lower on the right knee. It works just fine.Fred Treece wrote:I was wondering about that too. Is that a Sho Bud thing, having the E levers on the right? I would be totally lost.
My understanding is that Buddy Emmons (and the Emmons guitar company) were influential in the migration of the E-lower to the left side. And the world eventually followed. Who wouldn't want to emulate the Master?
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I was always of the opinion, based on nothing "official," that the 6139 originally came with one RKL, and the Professional came with two levers... a RKL and a LKL... because a left moving lever was less costly to manufacture due to not needing extra parts for a reversing mechanism.
My rig: Infinity and Telonics.
Son, we live in a world with walls, and those walls have to be guarded by men with steel guitars. Who's gonna do it? You? You, Lt. Weinberg?
Son, we live in a world with walls, and those walls have to be guarded by men with steel guitars. Who's gonna do it? You? You, Lt. Weinberg?
- Fred Treece
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Thanks Tucker, I am a newcomer so almost everything anyone says about this contraption is news to meTucker Jackson wrote:Yes, I think most Sho-Buds shipped with at least the E-lower on the right knee (don't know about the E-raise). There's a generation of steelers whose first PSG was a Bud -- I bet most of them still prefer the E-lower on the right knee. It works just fine.My understanding is that Buddy Emmons (and the Emmons guitar company) were influential in the migration of the E-lower to the left side. And the world eventually followed. Who wouldn't want to emulate the Master?
It might not be the end of the world if I woke up one morning and my E-lower was on the right, but if E-raise was on the right, I would suffer an estimable tragedy.