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Re: [hammond_zone] CV refinishing/Trek II question

Julian St Martin
 

Thanks Eddie when I get the parts for the Trek I may start asking questions.

Cheers,

Julian

----- Original Message -----
From: "Eddie Davis" <NCMountainDavis@...>
To: <hammond_zone@...>
Sent: Wednesday, March 06, 2002 9:01 AM
Subject: Re: [hammond_zone] CV refinishing/Trek II question


Julian,

I can help you out with the CV/Trek II and a little on the refinishing
question. I have a Trek II unit on my BV and it sounds great. You can
install it, it's fairly simple. Contact me if you have problems and I can
walk you through it. I wouldn't worry about the resale value to refinish
it
if it would look better to you. CV/BVs sound great but people just want
the
C3 B3 for, I guess, nostagia reasons and some swear it is the ONLY organ
for
them but if you can get basically the same result with a CV, so install
the
Trek II and you will be amazed! A CV/BV with percussion sounds better to
me
as I have had two B3s and either one didn't sound as good. I had my BV
walnut color matched to my Leslie 122 and as far as the resale, it's worth
a
million dollars to me as I will probably keep this one in my living room.
Hope this helps...Eddie


From: "Julian St Martin" <julianstmartin@...>
Reply-To: hammond_zone@...
To: <hammond_zone@...>
Subject: [hammond_zone] refinishing
Date: Tue, 5 Mar 2002 15:48:16 -0500

Hello guys,

As some of you know I had an awful accident with my B3 some time ago. It
got burned by a flaming drink! I did however do the repairs myself and
it
turned out pretty good.

My question now is.........I have recently purchased a CV and will be
adding
the Trek 2 perc to it. Is this perc all it is cut out to be? I am
working
on getting a cheap mans version of the C3. Can I instal the perc myself?
(little electronics experience)

One other point......this new CV I am getting has quite a few little
dings
in the finish. I would like to refinish the whole unit but am curious if
this will seriously harm the resale value. Is original finish with nics
worth more than a nicely done aftermarket finish...btw I would try and
keep
the finish as close to original as possible.

Thanks,

Julian




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Re: [hammond_zone] CV refinishing/Trek II question

 

Julian,

I can help you out with the CV/Trek II and a little on the refinishing question. I have a Trek II unit on my BV and it sounds great. You can install it, it's fairly simple. Contact me if you have problems and I can walk you through it. I wouldn't worry about the resale value to refinish it if it would look better to you. CV/BVs sound great but people just want the C3 B3 for, I guess, nostagia reasons and some swear it is the ONLY organ for them but if you can get basically the same result with a CV, so install the Trek II and you will be amazed! A CV/BV with percussion sounds better to me as I have had two B3s and either one didn't sound as good. I had my BV walnut color matched to my Leslie 122 and as far as the resale, it's worth a million dollars to me as I will probably keep this one in my living room. Hope this helps...Eddie


From: "Julian St Martin" <julianstmartin@...>
Reply-To: hammond_zone@...
To: <hammond_zone@...>
Subject: [hammond_zone] refinishing
Date: Tue, 5 Mar 2002 15:48:16 -0500

Hello guys,

As some of you know I had an awful accident with my B3 some time ago. It
got burned by a flaming drink! I did however do the repairs myself and it
turned out pretty good.

My question now is.........I have recently purchased a CV and will be adding
the Trek 2 perc to it. Is this perc all it is cut out to be? I am working
on getting a cheap mans version of the C3. Can I instal the perc myself?
(little electronics experience)

One other point......this new CV I am getting has quite a few little dings
in the finish. I would like to refinish the whole unit but am curious if
this will seriously harm the resale value. Is original finish with nics
worth more than a nicely done aftermarket finish...btw I would try and keep
the finish as close to original as possible.

Thanks,

Julian




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Re: [hammond_zone] two schematic questions

Richard B. Ahlvin
 

Cant answer #1
(2) Not having a Hammond in front of me, it makes sense that the vibrato
line
caps are non-polarized, in spite of the curved+straight plate on the
schematic... Hammond schematics don't seem to be consistent even in
marking
power supply filter cap + sides (although it's obvious from the circuits)
and
when I learned electronics, one used parallel plates for non-polarized
caps.

Am I right ?
Capacitors are often represented schematically with a straight and a curved
line.
The curved line represents the outside foil. In certain applications
additional
shielding can be accomplished by hooking the outside foil to ground. I
don't
know if this was actually done on the Hammond vibrato line boxes, but it was
always a good idea. Many capacitors are marked with a line on one end
which is the outside foil connection. The same schematic symbol (one
straight,
one curved line) is used for polarized capacitors in lieu of marking one
side with
a "+" symbol. I have seen both used together.
R.Ahlvin


Re: [hammond_zone] Screw

 

Hey,
What screw are we talking about to increase growl? Bob


Re: [hammond_zone] re-voicing my G-100

Richard B. Ahlvin
 

----- Original Message -----
From: "Carlo Pietroniro" <organist@...>
To: "Hammond Zone" <hammond_zone@...>
Sent: Tuesday, March 05, 2002 4:00 PM
Subject: [hammond_zone] re-voicing my G-100


my technician said there's a way he can take the "Trompette 8" in the
pedal division, and bring it down an octave, to get the "Bombarde 16" found
on other models. Actually, he also said he can bring it down 2 octaves if I
want it at 32-foot pitch. I know nothing about how this organ works. How is
it possible to change the pitch of a stop like that?

carlo
The stops on the G-100 are created by adding the various available harmonics
together using fixed resistors. It can be thought of as fixed drawbar
combinations. To change a stop, it is only necessary to add, delete, or
change the resistors for that stop.
R. Ahlvin


Re: [hammond_zone] tremulant speed

Richard B. Ahlvin
 

----- Original Message -----
From: "Carlo Pietroniro" <organist@...>
To: "Hammond Zone" <hammond_zone@...>
Sent: Tuesday, March 05, 2002 10:02 PM
Subject: [hammond_zone] tremulant speed


my G-100 has a 'tremulant' tab for each of the manuals, and it's a very
slight tremolo, just like a pipe organ. Hypothetically speaking of course,
is it possible to change the speed?

carlo
I know the vibrato is belt driven on the G-100 so it is easy to change the
speed by changing the size of the drive or driven pulleys. For tremolo,
there is a transparent patterened wheel that modulates a light source which
is picked up by photocells. It is driven by a clock motor. I don't
remember whether it was belt driven or attached directoy to the motor. If
belt driven, it would be easy to change too. If it is directly driven, then
one could power the motor with a variable frequency oscillator to get other
speeds. Such a circuit would not be hard to build as a clock motor uses
very little power.
R Ahlvin


Re: [hammond_zone] tonewheel resurrection update

 

Raul, a LONG time ago when I was in Jr. High we took a family vacation to
Durango and went to some kind of cowboy place out from the city.... Cowboy
music (no Hammonds however) and a stage show. Is it still there? I had a
great time... We got together with a family we knew from when we lived in
Wisconsin. They had a couple of boys my age and all I remember is that we
were wild and made our mothers insane. George


Re: Tone Geneator Theory of Operation.

dug5037
 

--- In hammond_zone@y..., mike.rowe@s... wrote:

Randall,


How can anyone have taken you guys play on words
seriously................

It was one of the best laughs I have had in
years...............some
tremendous lateral playing
with made up words.
Hey I was serious--I really do have a bent dingle arm-maybe I should
see a doctor!!

Doug T582


Re: [hammond_zone] Re: Tone Geneator Theory of Operation.

 

Randall,


How can anyone have taken you guys play on words seriously................

It was one of the best laughs I have had in years...............some
tremendous lateral playing
with made up words.

Well done.

Mike ( C3 and 147 )




"Randall Bush"
<raul_de_jalapeno@ho To: hammond_zone@...
tmail.com> cc:
Subject: Re: [hammond_zone] Re: Tone Geneator Theory of
05/03/2002 22:42 Operation.
Please respond to
hammond_zone





OK, guys, I'll take the fall on this one...Gandert, Doug and I were pulling

the provebial leg with each other. Ignore everything we said about dingle
arms and udatulator plates. This was all in fun and play with words. So,
your Hammond's OK, Gandert. I also wish to apologize to any others who took

us seriously.

Raul


From: "Gandert De Boo" <bottomline@...>
Reply-To: hammond_zone@...
To: <hammond_zone@...>
Subject: Re: [hammond_zone] Re: Tone Geneator Theory of Operation.
Date: Mon, 4 Mar 2002 20:34:27 +0100

Hi zoners,

Maybe my imagination is to little, but how does this 'dingle arm' look?
Where can I find it? My L100 is from 1969/1970. Does it have one at all?
And what's to be done with it?
I knbow a lot of questions, but I'm still learnig, you know.

Gandert
----- Original Message -----
From: dug5037
To: hammond_zone@...
Sent: Friday, March 01, 2002 5:17 PM
Subject: [hammond_zone] Re: Tone Geneator Theory of Operation.


--- In hammond_zone@y..., "Raul de Jalapeno" <raul_de_jalapeno@h...>
wrote:
> Doug:
> A special tool is required to remove the dingle arm. This is
because it's buried under the lower udatulator plate. This tool,
which was Hammon part # B2-02T564, consisted of a stratifed pentagrid
plate modulator that would maintain the algebraic relationship of the
generator coil flux to the magnetic field set up by the nofer
trunnions. With this relationship maintained, the dingle arm can be
withdrawn through the fennel orifice with out fear of excessive skor
motion.

Good News--I found the dingle arm under the plate just as you said
and I bent it slightly while playing a C AUG chord on the upper
manual with all the drawbars out--I could hear the growl increase as
I bent it--I stopped at exactly 15 degrees 30 minutes as measured
with a laser refractor doo-hickey otoscope. This is the optimum
setting for just enough growl and mininum distortion. Be aware that
bending to far will raise the emitter levels of the two torsional
bias transistors to a dangerous level and could result in a complete
meltdown. As with any modification--"your results will vary"

Doug
T582 with a bent dingle that now sounds like a B3
Ain't this fun?
BTW I got a piezo tweeter with dual drivers in one rectangle horn
housing that I am going to wire into my Homemade Leslie to bring out
the key click and sharpen up the percussion--I will not stop until my
ears start to bleed!


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Re: [hammond_zone] Re: Tone Geneator Theory of Operation.

Gandert De Boo
 

Raul,

This is not the first time this is happening to me. Do you think there's something wrong with my sense of humour? ( That was a joke! )

Gandert

----- Original Message -----
From: Randall Bush
To: hammond_zone@...
Sent: Tuesday, March 05, 2002 11:42 PM
Subject: Re: [hammond_zone] Re: Tone Geneator Theory of Operation.


OK, guys, I'll take the fall on this one...Gandert, Doug and I were pulling
the provebial leg with each other. Ignore everything we said about dingle
arms and udatulator plates. This was all in fun and play with words. So,
your Hammond's OK, Gandert. I also wish to apologize to any others who took
us seriously.

Raul


>From: "Gandert De Boo" <bottomline@...>
>Reply-To: hammond_zone@...
>To: <hammond_zone@...>
>Subject: Re: [hammond_zone] Re: Tone Geneator Theory of Operation.
>Date: Mon, 4 Mar 2002 20:34:27 +0100
>
>Hi zoners,
>
>Maybe my imagination is to little, but how does this 'dingle arm' look?
>Where can I find it? My L100 is from 1969/1970. Does it have one at all?
>And what's to be done with it?
>I knbow a lot of questions, but I'm still learnig, you know.
>
>Gandert
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: dug5037
> To: hammond_zone@...
> Sent: Friday, March 01, 2002 5:17 PM
> Subject: [hammond_zone] Re: Tone Geneator Theory of Operation.
>
>
> --- In hammond_zone@y..., "Raul de Jalapeno" <raul_de_jalapeno@h...>
> wrote:
> > Doug:
> > A special tool is required to remove the dingle arm. This is
> because it's buried under the lower udatulator plate. This tool,
> which was Hammon part # B2-02T564, consisted of a stratifed pentagrid
> plate modulator that would maintain the algebraic relationship of the
> generator coil flux to the magnetic field set up by the nofer
> trunnions. With this relationship maintained, the dingle arm can be
> withdrawn through the fennel orifice with out fear of excessive skor
> motion.
>
> Good News--I found the dingle arm under the plate just as you said
> and I bent it slightly while playing a C AUG chord on the upper
> manual with all the drawbars out--I could hear the growl increase as
> I bent it--I stopped at exactly 15 degrees 30 minutes as measured
> with a laser refractor doo-hickey otoscope. This is the optimum
> setting for just enough growl and mininum distortion. Be aware that
> bending to far will raise the emitter levels of the two torsional
> bias transistors to a dangerous level and could result in a complete
> meltdown. As with any modification--"your results will vary"
>
> Doug
> T582 with a bent dingle that now sounds like a B3
> Ain't this fun?
> BTW I got a piezo tweeter with dual drivers in one rectangle horn
> housing that I am going to wire into my Homemade Leslie to bring out
> the key click and sharpen up the percussion--I will not stop until my
> ears start to bleed!
>
>
> Yahoo! Groups Sponsor
> ADVERTISEMENT
>
>
>
>
> Visit The Hammond Zone
>
>
> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
> hammond_zone-unsubscribe@...
>
>
>
> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service.
>
>
>
>
>


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Re: [hammond_zone] Re: Tone Geneator Theory of Operation.

Gandert De Boo
 

Ron,

I thought fender strats had tremoloes?

gandert

----- Original Message -----
From: Ron Bell
To: hammond_zone@...
Sent: Tuesday, March 05, 2002 10:36 PM
Subject: Re: [hammond_zone] Re: Tone Geneator Theory of Operation.


Hi Gandert,
Did you read the article?(the link is posted below) Your imagination can
not be as big as the authors ;). As for he dingl-arm, I have yet to run into
one inside a Hammond, but have met quite a few connected to a Les Paul.


Ronnie
----- Original Message -----
From: "Gandert De Boo" <

> Hi zoners,
>
> Maybe my imagination is to little, but how does this 'dingle arm' look?
Where can I find it? My L100 is from 1969/1970. Does it have one at all? And
what's to be done with it?
> I knbow a lot of questions, but I'm still learnig, you know.
>
> Gandert



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Re: [hammond_zone] two schematic questions

 

In a message dated 03/06/2002 8:53:16 AM Eastern Standard Time,
rahlvin@... writes:

<< Capacitors are often represented schematically with a straight and a curved
line.
The curved line represents the outside foil. >>

Thanks, that completely escaped my recollection.

Doug


Re: [hammond_zone] free leslie

Chris Clifton
 

Whey-hey! It just gets better!!

From the Weyr and from the Bowl,
Bronze and brown and blue and green,
Rise the dragonmen of Pern,
Aloft on wing, seen, then unseen.

Chris 50 & Laura 17, Sam(uel)15 and Emily 11 in Llanelli

----- Original Message -----
From: "Carlo Pietroniro" <organist@...>
To: <hammond_zone@...>
Sent: Wednesday, March 06, 2002 5:26 AM
Subject: Re: [hammond_zone] free leslie


it came with all he cables, as well as the 2 half-moon switches






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Re: Tonewheel generators

Jens Aage Andersen
 

It seems that Raul is going to do it,
with help from fellow zoners.
But is the purpose to make an exact copy
of the original, or is it enough to make
the sound right?
If the sound is the main issue, maybe it
would be a lot easier to use step or
server motors to run the tone wheels,
one for every speed needed, instead of
all the gears and shafts. I am sure
there are experts on the zone that can
answer that.
To make a TG, just as a "ad on" to the
new B3, is not going to be big business,
so to finance the project, build a
"black box B3" with the TG and a replica
AO28, and make it MIDI controlled.
Priced around 2000$ it will kill all
clones on the market.



Jens Aage Andersen
Denmark


Re: [hammond_zone] free leslie

Chris Clifton
 

Carlo,
There is usually a name plate on the back panel with the model number.


Chris Clifton

There is a theory which states that if anyone discovers exactly what the
Universe is for and why it is here, it will instantly disappear and be
replaced by something even more bizarre and inexplicable. Douglas Adams

----- Original Message -----
From: "Carlo Pietroniro" <organist@...>
To: "Hammond Zone" <hammond_zone@...>
Sent: Wednesday, March 06, 2002 2:58 AM
Subject: [hammond_zone] free leslie


someone gave me a Leslie tonight.....free!!! They've had it in their
garage for a few years, and they wanted to get rid of it. He gave it to me
because I'm the only one they know who has an organ. I have no idea what
model it is though. Where do I look?

carlo






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Re: [hammond_zone] a-100/47 hookup !!!!!!

Chris Clifton
 

Jeff,
Those things that say1,000VDC are the capacitors used to suppress electrical
switching noise on the relay contacts. When they fail they usually go short
circuit, causing the relevant set of motors to run all the time, if they go
open circuit you will have a loud "pop" through the speakers, (and on any
nearby radio or HI-FI) when you change speed. If they're cracked as you
say, then replacement would be a good idea. They are 0.1 ???F 1,000 volt
rating, I usually replace these with parts with an X2 rating specifically
designed for mains suppression use, I'm not sure about USA availability of
these.
The power supply current to a Leslie is about 1 amp. (2 amps USA/ 117 volt
models). Light gauge wire will do here but make sure the insulation is
suitable for mains use.


Chris Clifton

There is a theory which states that if anyone discovers exactly what the
Universe is for and why it is here, it will instantly disappear and be
replaced by something even more bizarre and inexplicable. Douglas Adams

----- Original Message -----
From: <jlc7184@...>
To: <hammond_zone@...>
Sent: Tuesday, March 05, 2002 5:36 PM
Subject: [hammond_zone] a-100/47 hookup !!!!!!


Well i got the hookup done but had a few problems.Ok never mind.I just
went
down to re-check the wires and now the problem is gone.I was getting hum
from
the main selection on the switch and very little sound fron the console
spkrs.Now i'm getting good sound fron the console and no hum????I also
have
reverb from the console when in main and ensemble and no spinning
reverb,just
as at should be. GO FIGURE!!!!!!!

Now i have found another problem.Its in the 47 amp.I found under the amp
(2)
things that say 1000 vdc.Their about 1.5 inch long and red.Well to me they
look split,i can see what i think is a core winding or something.I don't
think this is right ??
What are these things.Also what gauge should the ac leading to the kit
from
the back of the preamp be.This is where i got my power from.The wire i
used
is about the same size as what is used for signal to the console spkrs
off
of the ao-39.

I've had everything powered up for about 45 min in total and have not seen
any smoke or anything so i guess we must have done fairly well with
this.Just
these few nagging questions i have.Oh i must say"Dog gone is this thing
loud".Sure is a big difference than just going thru the console spkrs.Wish
i
had someone close that knows how to play real good to show me what this
setup
can really do.


Thanks to Ron ,Raul and Ken with all your advice on setup.Buy the way Ron
we
decided to use that 928 oddball kit and rewire it.The reason being is my
BCV
has a 26-1 kit on it and if we used it i would'nt be able to show
potential
buyers the it does indeed work and sound quite good at that.

Again thanks to all............Jeff






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two schematic questions

 

(1) I've found several copies of the AO-28 schematic on the net, but I
haven't run into any copies of the AO-28 wiring diagram. I checked the
Hammond FAQ, Captain Foldback's site, and Hammond Zone. Did I miss it ? Is
there such a critter out there? It would be helpful for rebuilding my AO-28.

(2) Not having a Hammond in front of me, it makes sense that the vibrato line
caps are non-polarized, in spite of the curved+straight plate on the
schematic... Hammond schematics don't seem to be consistent even in marking
power supply filter cap + sides (although it's obvious from the circuits) and
when I learned electronics, one used parallel plates for non-polarized caps.

Am I right ?

Doug


Re: Tonewheel generators

t402_owner
 

laser machinery is far too perfect... we dont want pure sinewaves do
we?

Aluminium doesnt work (lack of any magnetic behaviour) and wears off
quite quickly

my humble 2p

--- In hammond_zone@y..., G6019LPOP@A... wrote:
Hey Raul!
Nice to see another machinist plays a Hammond and has an
interest in
redoing
the old beasts.Jeff's got a point about laser cutting some of the
parts.Ihave
to correct myself, the wheels were indeed stamped,they did a really
fine job
of cleaning the
shear marks from the periphery of them.I wonder if Aluminum would
work for
the dividers instead of steel?It would be lighter and abit easier
to work
with don't you
think?Wouldn't rust either.

Yours,
The Old Guy








OT on hamsters

t402_owner
 

Mmmm I think BCVKG was calling my mum a hamster, not yours Raul...
Nobody... I mean (trembling voice, fixed stare) NOBODY calls my mum a
hamster do you hear BCV ??? How dare you??? I don't even like
bloomin'cheese!!!

Jerry oops I mean t402




--- In hammond_zone@y..., "Randall Bush" <raul_de_jalapeno@h...>
wrote:

Laugh not, O great one from the land of the freezer!! O else thy
insolence
shall deprive you from the fruitage of my labour!! a) I AM
serious.... I've
arranged to have the coils and filter transformers reproduced by my
transformer builder....very competent man. b) I have contacted my
former
mentor's family in Pittsburgh and all the TWG jigs and repair tools
I used
25 years ago are on the way to me. c) I've initiated a patent
search to see
what the current status of the TWG patent(s) is/are at present. d)
My
pattern maker partner is ready to set up his CAD program for
multiple
drilling of end plates, etc. By next week, I'll be ready to hunt
down a
defunct TWG to pull apart to start supplying dimensions. I can't
believe
Jeff just brought this out, but I've received a return call from a
friend in
Albuquerque you does laser CAD work. He says the tonewheels and
gears will
be a cinch. I've also sourced self-starting syncronous motors at a
variety
of RPMs for both the US and UK market. I'm going to try to keep the
cost of
this thing as low as possible while using no crap in it. We'll even
make a
unit for the spinets, eventhough they cost more than a spinet goes
for, but
it'll be an option. Serious enough, Ken ole' buddy?

Raul


From: Ken & Dianne Godfrey <godfreys5@c...>
Reply-To: hammond_zone@y...
To: hammond_zone@y...
Subject: RE: [hammond_zone] Re: Tonewheel generators
Date: Mon, 04 Mar 2002 19:57:53 -0500

Senor Raul Romero Rodriguez Hernandes Cortez Habanero de Jalapeno
not
serious?!

Why, how dare you impugn the deadly serious nature of the most
serious
chile
peppered one!

Your mother was a hamster and your father smelt of elderberries!
Now, go
away and don't come back, or I shall taunt you a second time!

B(loody)C(ranky)V(itriolic)-KG

P.S. I think he might be serious. What should we do? Call 911?
Administer
stimulants?
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Re: Tonewheel generators

t402_owner
 

Raul,

I'm not questioning your proven skills mate don't get me wrong - I
have a pretty good idea what league you're playing in and there
aren't that many like you around and I cherish that a lot.

My outspoken concern has all to do with... money! Plain and simple!
The stuff that make the planet whirl happily one day at a time. I
mean thank God (mmm nice touch for a diehard atheist like me... )
someone's finally grabbing the bull by the horns and testicles to
come forward with such a great project like yours (technically it's a
full orgasm - AAAAAaaahhh uuuh ...) HOWEVER - devil's advocate - I'd
very seriously ponder its costeffectiveness. In other words do you
have a decent portfolio of customers, is there a sales forecast say
for the next 3 months as well as for the next 2 years enough at least
to cover running costs? What about tech support?

Say I've inherited my late auntie's B3 but strangely enough the mice
chewed the TG down to little crumbs here and there - how much would
cost me one of your TG's? How much do you think people is prepared to
pay for something technically *apparently* one step backwards?

Raul dont mean to put you off - I back you up 101% HOWEVER I'd be
very very very skeptical about the whole prospect along the time
axis. Do some marketing research before jumping head on. Wait for the
downturn to wear off. Things are still a bit flaky.

My 2p mate - just my sincere 2p

Cheers

t402



--- In hammond_zone@y..., "Randall Bush" <raul_de_jalapeno@h...>
wrote:
I'm DEAD serious, T. I've repaired many, many TWGs over the years
and have
no fear of going inside.