About
The Triple-X Banjo page is not my day job, just one of my side passions. By day (and more than a few nights and weekends) I am an Assistant Professor in the Department of Biological Sciences at Grant MacEwan University in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
When I adm not teaching or researching wetlands I play Traditional music on fiddle, tenor banjo, mandolin, and guitar, plus recently the Great Highland Bagpipe and Scottish Smallpipes. So far I only have a very mild case of BAS, but my wife is worried based on past collecting patterns: currently I have my 17 fret Triple-X Style A Late Version and a Gold Tone IT-250 open back (White Ladye tone ring). I like them both. We have a little three piece band called the O’Neills, causing trouble mainly around the neighbourhood. However, we were run out of a small town once (true story).
The O’Neills. Left to right, David Locky (fiddle, tenor banjo, mandolin, guitar), Eric Gormley (guitars), and David Woods (fiddle, viola).
Contact
These are fundamentally life-style changes that one has to endure cheap cialis you can try here in front of his partner and in his own eyes as well. Still, I don’t know any newly married woman who would feel comfortable supporting her husband’s lover and his children, especially if one of those children was conceived shortly after greyandgrey.com purchase generic viagra she married him. Half of them will stick it into their prescription female viagra webs. The late cialis price in india effects may differ by treatment, as well. If you have any questions, have comments about the content on this site (I am always refining the information), or would like to submit images of your Triple-X or associated documents and related instruments, please contact me at copperandoak@gmail.com. This is a non-profit website and full credit will be given for all submissions.
I am particularly interested in historic images of and documents about Triple-X banjos, and would specifically like to find copies of the 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, and 1927 Henry Stadlmair Co. catalogues, which featured the Triple-X banjo.
I hope you enjoy this site. Happy browsing and picking.
David Locky
Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
copperandoak@gmail.com