My interview is done. Since it was hosted in California it lasted form 17:30 'til 00:15 for me. Then I drove home in the icy conditions of a Swiss snowstorm. I think it went well. There may be a better candidate who gets selected, but I don't regret saying anything or thought it was a train wreck at the end, as I have in previous interviews.
It is normal for faculty-level positions. You give a research seminar, then meet with the search committee, then all the scientists and all the staff. Talking with them got me really excited for the opportunity, now to see how it plays out.
Looks awful!
Seems like it's snowing everywhere BUT here at the moment.We've got snow coming down; first time I've seen snow since we lived in Germany. Enzo enjoyed running around in the woods as it was falling, and I'll admit that it's a cute novelty. We are only supposed to get about an inch accumulation, and the precip should change over to rain later this evening and melt it all before v-herf time. Oh well...
I sold one of my nicest guitar$ this week so, now I have more cigar $$$
Nice! What was that? The reveal binding on the body and the flame maple binding on the neck are way classier than Gibson's traditional celluloid binding. I keep waffling on if I want to sell off any of my guitars, but I just can't bring myself to do it.
I just passed my entrance exam for Nursing. (It’s like the MCATs for nursing). Next step is to formally submit my application for Nursing school. This is a huge relief for me.
It is a 2002 History SH-L2.
The body back & the neck are made with Honduran mahogany, the fingerboard is Brazilian, and the position markers are Abalone shell.
Because of CITES Appendix I the Brazilian rosewood & the Abalone made it nearly impossible to ship internationally so, I offered it to the lower 48 US only.
The body top has a faux binding that is actually a continuation of the maple top; like a PRS.
They spray the top color & then scrape the color off the top edge, and it looks like a binding but it's just the maple top with a clear coat.
One of the classiest guitars I have ever owned & with top spec lumber to boot.
I hope the new owner in the Boston area likes it. I know I will miss that guitar.
As far as selling guitars, I have owned right at 400 guitars over the past ~50 years; sold about ~90% of those.
I don't mind selling any guitar I get my hands on but I place a premium on my favorites.