Guardians of The Lambsfoot!

Jack Black said:
Here we go (still plenty unclaimed) :thumbsup:

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Many thanks Jack for identifying me as the owner of this knife...
 
5K Qs said:
Dave & Dwight, your ACs are more that A-OK!!
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Thank you GT. Good to hear from you.

dc50 said:
A mighty fine Ashely Dwight.
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Thank you Dave.

Jack Black said:
Thank you :) I sure hope so Dwight, but I suspect I might have to wait a while :( Outstanding pile-side pic of your AC
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Thank you Jack. I hope you don't have too long a wait.

Pt-Luso said:
As promised here are the first pictures of my "19".
For me it's a beauty..
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Gorgeous grain on your new lamb José. :cool:
 
pjsjr said:
Great stuff OG, love Chuck Berry, didn't know that they could record direct to disc in the 78 era!
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@ pjsjr I imagine the YouTube poster did not mean the term in the same sense as it is used when talking about audiophile L.P.'s such as those from Mobile Fidelity - which, as you are aware, used half-speed mastering and "virgin" vinyl (not recycled) for their exceptional recordings. A great example might be "The Dark Side of the Moon" by Pink Floyd.
I would guess that a better descriptor would probably have been "direct cut" meaning that the music was cut directly into a Lacquer disc and that recording was used for cutting records for playback - no pressing, as was used for Shellac 78s. I found the direct cut process was used from the late 1920s through the 1970s, and the pressing process was used from 1897 until the late '50s.
 
OLd_gUY said:
@ pjsjr I imagine the YouTube poster did not mean the term in the same sense as it is used when talking about audiophile L.P.'s such as those from Mobile Fidelity - which, as you are aware, used half-speed mastering and "virgin" vinyl (not recycled) for their exceptional recordings. A great example might be "The Dark Side of the Moon" by Pink Floyd.
I would guess that a better descriptor would probably have been "direct cut" meaning that the music was cut directly into a Lacquer disc and that recording was used for cutting records for playback - no pressing, as was used for Shellac 78s. I found the direct cut process was used from the late 1920s through the 1970s, and the pressing process was used from 1897 until the late '50s.
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OG, I'm sure you have it explained with the term 'direct cut'...
Thanks for taking the time to respond and the info about the timing of direct cut being used.
 
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