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They likely are used on the "two string Bass" version.....   

This should have been put in it's own new topic request, but here ya' go :
https://tabs.ultimate-guitar.com/m/misc … et_crd.htm

have fun!

ETA  I moved this to a new topic so it would get more attention.  Moderator

Welcome to Chordie Kevin!!
You might do a little reading up on your mixer..... mine has like 99 effects and each can be assigned to any or all inputs individually and controlled the same way (along with balance and volume).  My main amp also has 2 channels and effects that I can preselect to match the set and store/select via a midi foot controller.  Saves having to tote all those pedals (not that I use many effects anyway).

Also retired (not by choice) but we got HOBBIES !!!!

Well Graham, seeing as how I have more time on my hands (these days) I did a little web-trawling and found some info on the brand.  It seems K Yasuma built some very fine guitars in the 70s and depending on model have either plywood or solid wood tops (sides and back were laminated however)..... and they were of fit, quality and finish equal to Martin guitars of the time.  Enough so that they got the pants sued off them in a lawsuit by CF Martin which drove them out of business.

Survivors are rare and in good shape, properly set-up, of a value that would put them up there with Yairi (another name from the law-suit)..... I have been finding three year old prices in the range of 500-1000 pounds depending on the top wood type.  Generally comments are favorable from those who have owned or still own one.  They "folded their tents" in 78-79 thereabouts.  Could be a real gem!

ETA:  The finish is nitrocellulose lacquer in case a little touch-up is needed and some guitar stand "rubber" can mar it from prolonged  contact.

I think you confused it by using "hifalutin'" words like neither and nor..... both imply one OR the other not both, so "is" as singular should be correct even if it looks off.  I just know there is an English Major out there that will explain why both would be wrong...... 

I've flown with mine several times (Ovation) in a hard case..... it will fit in the overhead of most airlines, and where space is limited there may be room in the "stroller" closet with the walkers etc..  last time the space was limited so the Stewardess stowed it for me up in the first-class cabin..... go figure, I get business class and my guitar gets the up-grade!

As for a soft case or gig bag, I don't think there is enough protection there for traversing the terminal much less the rigors of baggage handling.  I do loosen the strings and remove the pre-amp battery so I don't have a mess to deal with if the battery should leak from reduced cabin pressure, and because glue joints don't deal well to extreme cold that can happen in freight holds, carry-on is a preference.  Always check with the airline in advance, but most have established policies about musical instruments that are liberal.  A friend travels with her Cello often and buys a seat for it.

What song?  All the ones I try seem to preview in good shape.  I do clear my cache and cookies every time the browser closes and page preferences are all set via my printer interface (pagination etc.).

More info Please.

Well Done & enjoyed it a lot!!

Actually the term multi-scale has been trademarked..... but then for all I know so has fan-fret..... the more common is Baritone Guitar.  Long scale and the unusual fret angles do a lot in keeping the intonation correct for all the strings at any given tuning.  The perpendicular fret is usually around 7 with scales extending up to 30".  Heavier strings and a more bracing, and sometimes 7+ strings.  The more common tuning is perfect 4th at BEADF#B although there is no "standard tuning" for the Baritone Guitar.

Several manufacturers make them although finding one hanging on the wall of your local music store is rare.  I've only seen a couple, handled one Breedlove..... and with the unusual tuning couldn't get my brain around fingering even the most basic chords.  I need a lot more studying of the notes on the fretboard and chord building with inversions before I would consider owning one..... but I will say in the hands of the likes of Don Ross or Andy McKee they do sing!

That was an hour well spent!

Thanks for posting.

Already Entered when the e-mail hit my box!  I have had one of these in my hands....... but it was a friend's "lefty" so I couldn't do much but appreciate how good it sounded (when Jeff played).  A good addition to anyone's collection!

Good Luck All !!