Emmons Lashley LeGrande II - Half Stop
Posted: 16 Feb 2021 4:20 am
Howdy.
I am new in this forum, this is my first post.
After having played Lap Steel Guitar for 10 years I have purchased a very nice Emmons Lashley LeGrande II D10 from as far as I was told by the pre-owner 1994 or 1995 (ser# 1600L) here in Austria a few weeks ago. You can say that I am still a greenhorn to pedal steels. That's why I hope to get some information in this forum. In Europe pedal steels are very rare, so I think there's no one around here to help me out.
I have disassembled, cleaned, oiled and set up the whole instrument from the ground up. Playing feels very smooth now and the whole process made me getting to know and understanding how all the mechanics work and how all the parts affect each other.
But there's one thing I don't really get: how to adjust the half-stop mechanism on the knee lever. Do I first have to tune the whole step down and then adjust/tune the half step or vice versa?
I would be very pleased if someone could explain that to me.
Thanks in advance!
Artur
I am new in this forum, this is my first post.
After having played Lap Steel Guitar for 10 years I have purchased a very nice Emmons Lashley LeGrande II D10 from as far as I was told by the pre-owner 1994 or 1995 (ser# 1600L) here in Austria a few weeks ago. You can say that I am still a greenhorn to pedal steels. That's why I hope to get some information in this forum. In Europe pedal steels are very rare, so I think there's no one around here to help me out.
I have disassembled, cleaned, oiled and set up the whole instrument from the ground up. Playing feels very smooth now and the whole process made me getting to know and understanding how all the mechanics work and how all the parts affect each other.
But there's one thing I don't really get: how to adjust the half-stop mechanism on the knee lever. Do I first have to tune the whole step down and then adjust/tune the half step or vice versa?
I would be very pleased if someone could explain that to me.
Thanks in advance!
Artur