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ckdoublenecks

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Everything posted by ckdoublenecks

  1. Ck Doubleneck bass/ guitar Duoblus conversion from Peavey Foundation 4 string bass with Super Ferrite single coil pickups and Dean Evo six string guitar with 2 pickups, 2 controls w/switch. Actions have been tweaked and both necks play and sound great. This unit has dual output jacks for the maximum fidelity. Sale price = $495.00 See and contact us at www.ckdoublenecks.com .
  2. I need input from someone who really knows guitar wiring wiring. I have a bass over guitar doubleneck unit with dual output jacks, each with completely independant controls. I want to install a switch to: (up position) switch to bass only or (middle position) leave both guitars on or (down position) switch to the guitar only. Help will really be appreciated. Thanks ion advance.
  3. You're right - two different sounds in one guitar from moderate to extreme if dual output jacks ( dual amps) are incorporated.
  4. Postal: You're right in much of what you say but making a doubleneck conversion from 2 other units doesn't have to be that expensive. It can be done with less than $100.00 with the proper planning providing you can do all the work yourself. Also doublenecks don't have to be the huge oversized units that most are used to seeing. Take a look at my display units at www.ckdoublenecks.com . The Duoblus is 14 inches across and weighs about the same as just the Peavey bass that the bass neck came from. The Melodius is semi-hollow and is 16 1/2 inches across. The most important issue, to me, is to come away with a unit that is easy to play and sounds great. It doesn't hurt if it looks great also. If you're not willing to take the time to set up the unit: nut, string height, bridge, pickups & intonation then why do it at all?
  5. Sami: If you are interested in building a painted unit, then why not just buy a blank ash or poplar blank for under $75.00 from one of the suppliers such as Gilmers online and contouring it yourself. You can use sections from the cutoffs and glue them on as the wings.
  6. Hey Sami, I admire your spunk for wanting to build/convert a doubleneck for yourself. I do that for a living. First off, unless you're willing to put in a lot and effort or suffer great dissappointment, consider just buying a conversion or custom unit. Check out www.ckdoublenecks.com . You can, of course, use the existing necks, tuners, etc. and all the supplies you need, such as nuts, tuners, bridges, etc. are readily available from firms such as Stewart McDonald - www.stewmack.com. You will not be pleased with the approach you are indicating. Double your music - double your fun
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