Tweedledee
Member
- Joined
- Sep 17, 2007
- Messages
- 147
- Reaction score
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I bought a 1973 Bluesbird last year and I absolutely love it! I got it for a great price because it had a repaired headstock break and a non-original tailpiece, but those things didn't bother me because it's an incredible player with a ton of mojo.
Anyway, I feel like an idiot because all this time I've thought the "Stereo" truss rod cover on it was not original. I didn't know they made stereo Bluesbirds. Today I took off the rear electronics cover, however, and I was shocked - the label says it IS a Bluesbird stereo. So does anybody know how this stereo feature works? I'm assuming I need a stereo cord that splits the signal into two and then I plug each of those outputs into separate amps (or both inputs of a stereo amp). Is this correct? Does anybody use the stereo feature and find it worth the extra effort?
Here are some pictures, just for fun!
Anyway, I feel like an idiot because all this time I've thought the "Stereo" truss rod cover on it was not original. I didn't know they made stereo Bluesbirds. Today I took off the rear electronics cover, however, and I was shocked - the label says it IS a Bluesbird stereo. So does anybody know how this stereo feature works? I'm assuming I need a stereo cord that splits the signal into two and then I plug each of those outputs into separate amps (or both inputs of a stereo amp). Is this correct? Does anybody use the stereo feature and find it worth the extra effort?
Here are some pictures, just for fun!