mrbarlint

ESL

Afterimage. Always been one of my favorites plus it would be rather fitting since Andrew MacNaughtan passed.

Thanks for the link. Printed a copy. Will read before bed tonight with scotch on the rocks!!!

Yikes!!! My order "crapped out" during payment processing as soon as the sale began. Then, both websites did not allow online orders and the Backstage phone busy, busy busy!!! After twnety minutes, I finally managed to get the Gold Edition online. Now I can happily get back to work.

Just got the following shipping confirmation from Classic Rock. I can confirm that the issue has been dispatched (07.06.2012) and should reach you shortly. We do advise it takes 21-28 days for delivery to America YIKES!!!! 21-28 days???....LOL No problem here. I will be at Best Buy tomorrow morning bright and early.

BB

Holy WTF?!?

Current bid $2112.00. Too funny!!!

QUOTE (SignatureAurora75 @ Jul 15 2011, 09:21 PM)QUOTE (mrbarlint @ Jul 15 2011, 07:16 PM) Very true, the 355's have been selling relatively high, only 300 made. I'm sure that the signed AL Les Pauls will keep their value as well (only 50 total). I'm curious to see what they will go for if anyone decides to ever sell one. Mine is an unsigned Viceroy Brown. It truly is a fantastic playing, sounding and versatile guitar. Not too bad looking either! I picked this up to be played and be my new #1 gigging axe. My Howard Roberts will finally get some well needed rest. Hey Ron, have you heard anything about all the signed ones being all gone? I'm wondering if they still have any left that are brand new. Hey Steve. Hope all is well. I have not come across any signed ones for sale (new or used). P.S. You're killing me with your Rush cabernet wine posts. That might be the coolest Rush collectible I have ever seen. Seriously. Not that I would imagine you would ever drink or part with it, but remember to keep that bottle tilted. Though I guess Rush vinegar would be pretty unique too.

QUOTE (SignatureAurora75 @ Jul 15 2011, 08:36 PM)Definitely not for the people who don't have much to spend. But... My pockets aren't that deep, but I don't have a problem buying an expensive guitar like this. I like to think of these things as an investment. I'm thinking the value of these shouldn't decrease that much in the near future. And sometime in the future I'm thinking these will go up in value. I've already seen AL 355's sell on Ebay for more than what the original pricetag was! I'm just wondering how much in value the actual signed Alex Les Pauls will increase in value. What do you think? Very true, the 355's have been selling relatively high, only 300 made. I'm sure that the signed AL Les Pauls will keep their value as well (only 50 total). I'm curious to see what they will go for if anyone decides to ever sell one. Mine is an unsigned Viceroy Brown. It truly is a fantastic playing, sounding and versatile guitar. Not too bad looking either! I picked this up to be played and be my new #1 gigging axe. My Howard Roberts will finally get some well needed rest.

I have always loved that solo.

I'd be all over this if the seller did not have zero feedback!

QUOTE (Ancient Ways @ Jul 5 2011, 10:40 PM)Anyone see the new Progressive insurance commercial where they rip off Footloose and Breakfast Club? Booger from Revenge of the Nerds has a cameo in it. I guess his career hasn't done much since he played that annoying sidekick on Moonlighting. Booger!!! Very good, Ancient. I thought that guy looked familiar.

QUOTE (SignatureAurora75 @ Jul 8 2011, 07:09 PM)http://i728.photobucket.com/albums/ww289/shepwhite2112/IMAG0029.jpg http://i728.photobucket.com/albums/ww289/shepwhite2112/IMAG0030.jpg I have something rare Just thought I'd share OMG!!! I must find this!!! Please share a lil' story behind that, Sig.

Hoping the upcomming season is better than last.

Awesome song. It is now in my head. Thank you!!!

Hemispheres Perm. Waves Moving Pictures 2112 Signals

Excellent show and performance as usual!!!

QUOTE (SignatureAurora75 @ Sep 18 2009, 10:31 PM)QUOTE (mrbarlint @ Sep 18 2009, 05:55 PM) Signature guitars for the win! I love my Odyssey modded with an original floyd rose trem. + GK 250ML + Marshall 4x12 = FUN!!! Would like a copy of that email Digitalman85. I've seen your guitar before and I LIKE IT!!!!!! Thank you SignatureAurora75. Your white one is pretty damn sweet as well. At one point I was considering refinishing mine in white. Classy look.

Signature guitars for the win! I love my Odyssey modded with an original floyd rose trem. + GK 250ML + Marshall 4x12 = FUN!!! Would like a copy of that email Digitalman85.

QUOTE (1-0-0-1-0-0-1 @ Mar 7 2009, 11:37 PM)QUOTE (lerxt1990 @ Mar 7 2009, 10:02 PM)Its on again. And Im watchign it again. This is getting into the "Shawshank" zone for me. My Britcoms have been pre-empted by fundraising crap... so .... Im wating NCFOM again! The Coen brothers' other great film "Fargo" was on the other night, and of course I watched every brilliant minute of it. It's amazing how many parallels there are between that movie and "NCFOM." Both take place in vast, barren landscapes, one wintry and one desert (the landscapes become very much a character in both movies). Both have a slow, deliberate pace and are dialogue-driven, punctuated with brief flashes of violence. Both feature a criminal deal gone wrong, and at the center of those deals is a big satchel of money. In fact, it looks like they used the same satchel for both movies. Both demonstrate creative ways of hiding the satchel (a snow bank, an air duct). Both celebrate the local dialect -- the quirky, cheery northern "You betcha!" speak of North Dakota/Minnesota, and the "I reckon" southern drawl of Texas. Like the landscapes, the dialects become a character in both films. Both have heartless criminals who use unusual weapons. "Fargo" shows us a creative use for a wood chipper, and "NCFOM" has a cattle gun and a shotgun with a silencer. Those weapons make big statements whenever they're used. Both films also show those criminals tending to serious injuries sustained in a shootout. Both have a police chief/sheriff as the moral center of the film, and despite their profession, both are still genuinely amazed at how far criminals AND ordinary people will go for "a little bit of money." And both feature deputies who aren't quite so bright. One could look at "NCFOM" as a companion piece to "Fargo" (or "Fargo in the desert"), and I don't know if the Coens intended that, but both are utterly brilliant in their own ways. Nice comparisons. No doubt, two excellent films.

QUOTE (-D-RocK- @ Mar 12 2009, 05:45 PM)As whacky as he may be, his antics will only heighten his celebrity. Any publicity is good publicity......down in that dog & pony show we all know as Hollywood. Sad, but true.

Clicky!!!

Just watched this on DVD and really ejoyed it. Pretty unsettling situation.