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When preceeded by the period,333 is accepted by most as the decimal definition of a third.
*re-attatching training wheels
html is OFF
so just LMAO
Lot 334
Pretty huh?
@mrs_teapot wrote:
Lot 334
Pretty huh?
:-k not my cuppa-tea
The Gibson ES-335 is the world’s first commercial thinline arched-top semi-acoustic electric guitar. Released by the Gibson Guitar Corporation as part of its ES (Electric Spanish) series in 1958, it is neither hollow nor solid; instead, a solid maple wood block runs through the center of its body. The side “wings” are hollow, and the top has two violin-style f-holes over the hollow chambers …………..and it plays like a dream :D
@tinks wrote:
@mrs_teapot wrote:
Lot 334
Pretty huh?
:-k not my cuppa-tea
The Gibson ES-335 is the world’s first commercial thinline arched-top semi-acoustic electric guitar. Released by the Gibson Guitar Corporation as part of its ES (Electric Spanish) series in 1958, it is neither hollow nor solid; instead, a solid maple wood block runs through the center of its body. The side “wings” are hollow, and the top has two violin-style f-holes over the hollow chambers …………..and it plays like a dream :D
fixed a few of them in my time………guitars i mean not dodgy flowery bowls :lol:
The Gibson 336 is the same as a 335, but smaller :D
@god wrote:
@tinks wrote:
@mrs_teapot wrote:
Lot 334
Pretty huh?
:-k not my cuppa-tea
The Gibson ES-335 is the world’s first commercial thinline arched-top semi-acoustic electric guitar. Released by the Gibson Guitar Corporation as part of its ES (Electric Spanish) series in 1958, it is neither hollow nor solid; instead, a solid maple wood block runs through the center of its body. The side “wings” are hollow, and the top has two violin-style f-holes over the hollow chambers …………..and it plays like a dream :D
fixed a few of them in my time………guitars i mean not dodgy flowery bowls :lol:
The Gibson 336 is the same as a 335, but smaller :D
Show off :D is there a Gibson 337? (sure there must be)
Cafe 338
Category: Cafe
338 Bethnal Green Road
London E2 0AG
Area: Shoreditch04402 077398
Nearest Public Transport:
Bethnal GreenMore Information
Hours:
Mon-Sat 6:00 – 17:30Sun 6:00 – 16:30
Attire:Casual
Accepts Credit Cards:NoPrice Range:£
Good for Groups:No
Good for Children:Yes
Takes Reservations:Yes
Delivery:No
Take Away:Yes
Waiter Service:Yes
Outdoor Seating:YesWi-Fi:No
Alcohol:No
Noise Level:Loud
Has TV:No
Caters:No@mrs_teapot wrote:
@god wrote:
@tinks wrote:
@mrs_teapot wrote:
Lot 334
Pretty huh?
:-k not my cuppa-tea
The Gibson ES-335 is the world’s first commercial thinline arched-top semi-acoustic electric guitar. Released by the Gibson Guitar Corporation as part of its ES (Electric Spanish) series in 1958, it is neither hollow nor solid; instead, a solid maple wood block runs through the center of its body. The side “wings” are hollow, and the top has two violin-style f-holes over the hollow chambers …………..and it plays like a dream :D
fixed a few of them in my time………guitars i mean not dodgy flowery bowls :lol:
The Gibson 336 is the same as a 335, but smaller :D
Show off :D is there a Gibson 337? (sure there must be)
indeed there is Mrs T, well done …. you can come and work with me :lol:
oh, and guess what……..there’s a 339 too :D
The UK electricity supply standard is a 240 volt AC electricity supply, the actual voltage varies from about minus 340 volts to plus 340 volts in a continuous wave 50 times per second
Elite 341 Coolermaster
features:
•Tool-free mechanical design for quick assembly and maintenance
•Industry-standard Kensington slot and mechanical design for security
•Meshed front panel design provides the superior airflow and maximum cooling performance
•Built-in washable front air filter with modern and stylish design
•120mm fan in the rear to give your PC the best ventilation while maintain silent cooling solutionThe BC-342 was a World War II U.S. Army Signal Corps high frequency radio receiver. It was a 115 Volt AC version of the BC-312 receiver that used the RA-20 rectifier instead of the BC-312’s DM-21 dynamotor. It was used primarily as part of field installations such as the SCR-188A, but could be used with mobile sets such as the 2 1/2 ton mounted SCR-399. First designed at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey by the U.S. Army Signal Corps, it was built by various manufacturers including RCA. Many of the later units that are encountered today were manufactured by the Farnsworth Television and Radio Corporation of Fort Wayne, Indiana.
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