God doesn't need to know what time it is.


Value of anything is a most fascinating subject to me.

Eric Clapton hasn't owned this  Rolex Daytona for nearly 20 years. It 's probably been in storage since he dumped it and is expected to fetch north of $1.6M?

For that much I'd want his playing ability AND his stereo system.

 

 

tablejockey

The Deluxe Reverb (blackface, of course ;-), my favorite amp. Dwight Twilley’s long-time guitarist Bill Pitcock IV (now RIP) used a pair of them with an MXR digital delay between the two, with an ES335 plugged in. Awesome live sound!

When I recorded with Evan Johns in Atlanta, his Deluxe was up in British Vancouver, so he plugged his Tele into the studio’s black face Super Reverb, and cranked it to 10. Loudest thing I’ve ever heard! One Fender I really dislike is the Twin Reverb---too metallic/brash for my taste, though Mike Bloomfield made his sound pretty damned good (with a Les Paul).

The best live guitar sound I’ve heard was that of Ry Cooder. He had a pile of a half-dozen old combo amps: Fender, Gretsch, Ampeg, etc. And his playing? The best I’ve ever heard. This is related to the topic of the post because when Ry played his little solo in John Hiatt's "Lipstick Sunset", it felt like time stopped. The single greatest musical experience of my life.

I usually dont use watch...

😁😊

Dont deduce from this fact that i am godlike but perhaps almost godlike because i am retired... 😎

I never collected books or music albums only purchase a great amount of the two but because i read them or listened to them...

Collecting or hoarding is a strange act for me, especially watch and matchboxes ...

But i must reveal to be fair and then i contradict myself here that i am in love with beautiful hourglass and if i was rich i may have collected many for their beauty also...

Human nature is complex ...

i just discovered that i could have been a collector after all....

i am a strange animal also after all....

 

The difference between an hourglass and a watch is striking, you wear a watch because you dont want to WATCH time itself...You wanted to be able to be DISTRACTED out of time or to worked inside a span of time and dont want to pay attention to objective time when wearing a watch...Save if you are very annoyed by your job and dream to be out each passing minutes...

But an hourglass is completely different, you must WATCH it with a relaxed mind , and pay attention and meditate about the flowing instants or grains of sand and time...

An hourglass is a meditation tool...

A watch is a distraction for working fools... 😁😊

And solar watch is another meditation tool like the hourglass and also like a watch a way to forgot time by marking it...

Solar watch are more difficult to collect at the same place though ! 😁😊

And all the beauty of the solar watch design is to be an instrument alone in a specific garden under a specific sky...

The object i will pay for though to be constructed for my collection of unique object would have been an old mechanical chinese sismograh with 8 dragons heads which liberate a ball and determine the direction of the epicenter......

Zhang Heng creator of seismology...

http://seismoscope.allshookup.org/

"The Deluxe Reverb (blackface, of course ;-), my favorite amp. "   

bddp24-Yes, I don't have the "real deal" but  a1994 2nd year reissue(circuit board but ALL tube) Not a Fullerton Ca. "original. 22 watts of power able to keep up with most any heavy handed drummer and overly loud bass player.

I think it's safe to say -EVERYONE who has ever  listened to R&R, Country, Pop, Jazz and everything in between  particularly 60-80's recordings, has heard a Fender DR! 

THE MOST used studio amp there ever was? All the greats likely plugged into one at some point.  

"A watch is a distraction for working fools... 😁😊"

mahgister-

I think there is some truth to that! I look forward to not being concerned with "being on time."  

@tablejockey: In the 90's I had a '66 Deluxe Reverb, but the reissues are great too. In December of 2007 I played a 3-night gig with a singer (L.A.-based Jonny Kaplan) who is a really good rhythm guitarist, and his Les Paul Jr. into a new DR sounded fantastic. For that gig I played one of my 1950's WFL black diamond pearl kits with a 24" kick.