mirrorimij

Thank you all! 😂 it looks close to this……..https://www.bidsquare.com/online-auctions/austin/large-african-carved-figural-karyenda-drum-7154806

I found this at a local second hand shop. Heavy. Heavily carved. Animal skin drum skin. Any idea what this is? Cheap souvenir? It was listed as a “Native Drum”. Seems well made. Any idea where it was made and when?

Thanks for all the suggestions. I’ll give GarageBand a try. I wasn’t looking to duplicate the 424 sound - I just want a simple multi tracker that I can take out of my pocket.

Thank you. Might be time for a phone upgrade.

The title says it all. What’s the easiest app to do simple multitracks? I want it to be easy and do NOT need a lot of bells and whistles. I don’t need effects, simulators etc. I would like to be able to output an MP3 or .wav (preferably).

Forgive the shitty digital photo of the original. This was built at Hamer for employee Jim O’Keefe. I would guess 1994? I can’t remember the headstock but 99% sure it DOES NOT have a Hamer logo. As soon as you picked it up, you could tell it was 100% Hamer USA. No I don’t know why the body is reversed.

Correct. We used to send all the case plugs to Canada.

One of a kind but part of the original limited run. Factory Lubritrack nut and ONE piece body. You can count the number of 1 pc body Korina Standards in Hamer’s entire existence on one hand! Best $700 ever spent.

Well made guitars If you are a vintage Fender guy the fretboard radius is going to feel weird.

Whenever an employee had a birthday Annette had a very special way she would announce it over the intercom system. She was a great person. It's a sad day.

That could be the cover of the catalog.

That rasp was also used to carve the necks for the dual truss rod B12 bass necks and the asymmetric carve of the 1990s 5 string cruise basses. Hamer always bought them without the handle. I am not sure why. I have used mine with and without the handle and I prefer it without. That rasp and a cabinet scraper are two of my favorite hand tools.

That is a Shinto Saw Rasp (minus the handle). They can remove material efficiently and allow a high degree of control. The spaces allow the chips to clear. You can buy them here http://www.woodcraft.com/Product/151297/9-Shinto-Saw-Rasp.aspx