nikki sissi sixx
you will note that he is smashing a cheapo fender affinity he had waiting in the wings. i saw the whole concert video and it took him forever to bust that thing
The plywood Chinese Fenders are not only incredibly tough (because they're finished plywood) but they actually sound and play very well, too. The Squier Classic Vibe Jazz is as good of a sounding and playing Fender as anything new they have out there outside of the custom shop.
My favorite WWII planes are the F4U Corsair that I grew up watching on
Black Sheep Squadron, the P-47 Jug, and of course, the classic Merlin-powered P-51D Mustang, but I'm a jet age kind of guy and not because of Tony Scott's homoerotica but maybe the
Final Countdown's dusting of some WWII Japanese Zero stand-ins, I've always loved the F-14 Tomcat (in truth it started with the G.I. Joe Sky Striker toy):
Never did model trains but always wanted to; maybe one day. I've not built any models since my early teen years, but I went all out when I did, airbrushing and everything. Unfortunately, my nephew liked planes as a toddler and my mother gave him my models to use as toys. None survived. As for the love that shall not be named, sorry guys, one of the reasons I play bass is that I have enough trouble with the self-lubricating orifice being accommodating at times: large object, tight space. I have no desire to injure myself or my wonderful girlfriend attempting something best left to the Greeks and pornstars, not to mention all the nasty side effects.
I very much would like to own a good sounding Thunderbird one day, be it a Gibson or otherwise and my only non-Fender inspired basses are my new cream EB, my black Epi Les Paul standard, my fretless Ibanez Musician, and my early 34" scale Tom Petersson Waterstone 12 string that was an evaluation model for him. Worse than anal or trains, I love Fender Jazz Basses and have little bit of a thing for big (200 watt or greater) tube bass amps and huge cabinets, my rarest being a Marshall 4x15 for the JCM800 model 2001 Bass Major and a few Ampeg 8x10's and various other cabs.
...and as an astute reader may have surmised, I grew up farming and working very hard in the country and have no love for crappy fake pop-country or any of its redneck poser trappings. My first words were John Deere, no joke.