Warmoth Guitars

ASAT Blues Boy, uh, in orange sparkle.

I have the Moon Pie guitar that's Warmoth parts.

I have a Gretsch 6120, or 6118 Junior LTV.

And then I have an Ibanez in desert yellow RG565 made in Japan.

Uh, I, I told that...

I don't know if it's in the video.

I can't remember what gets in the videos, you know, when I'm lo- looking back or what gets said here, but the Moon Pie guitar was supposed to be a three-part series [laughs] right? The whole idea was I was gonna have three videos of me putting together this beautiful Warmoth guitar, and I put the whole thing together in four hours total.

When I say four hours, I'm rounding up a lot, and just that's everything, soldering, the whole thing.

Uh, oh, uh, somebody says, "Hey, can you spill the beans on the Starcaster?" If you're talking about the Starcaster behind me, that is the Moon Pie guitar.

It's a Warmoth body, neck, uh, hybrid guitar I made.

Um, and I'll put a link to that video when I timestamp this.

Uh, the video is, like, uh, I forget what it's called [laughs].

See, every video, even though sometimes the titles are crazy, um, the searches should be correct.

So if we type in my name [keyboard clacking] Yep, that's exactly what happens.

So if you type in Phil McKnight and Warmoth, it comes right up.

So usually if you type in my name, not always, but 9 out of 10 times, if you type in my name and what you're looking for, so like Phil McKnight Maxis, even though the Ibanez Maxis i- is entitled that in the video, we tag it up correctly so that you...

"He was one of the single most evil lawyers in the history of America," says Rachel Sheldon, a legal historian at Pennsylvania State University, "but he was very smart." New Orleans' unique promise lay in its population of moderate Northern business people and a prosperous free Black Creole community.

A young Republican governor, former Union officer Henry Clay Warmoth, pushed development and revitalization, repairing levees, rebuilding railroads, and opening factories.

A booming economy, he hoped, would smooth the way to racial harmony.

"Everyone's eyes are on New Orleans," explains University of Maryland historian Michael Ross.

"We have Africans in place all about us.

They are jurors, post office clerks, custom house officers, and day by day, they barter away their obligations and duties," he wrote to his daughter.

"Even insurrection," he added, "would be better than the insensibility that seems to prevail." Campbell dedicated himself to destroying Louisiana's nascent biracial government by halting Warmoth's economic revitalization plan with, as one contemporary said, "a degree of intensity which is difficult to express." Aided by sympathetic judges, he blocked essential taxes, thwarted railroad repairs, and fought improvements to canals and levees.

As Ross the historian has chronicled, Campbell became a hero to the city's Lost Cause reactionaries.

You know, I think u- in most cases, unless they just, just cut the pocket drastically badly, uh, I don't know what would be the downside that you can't get through.

But I can tell you that if you don't want to worry about any of that stuff, go Warmoth.

I'm trying not to sneeze right now, by the way.

[laughs] So, uh, I, I highly recommend Warmoth.

I love Warmoth so much, but it is, comes at a premium price.

It's...

And so I understand the draw to Guitar Fetish.

Maybe I'll ch- adjust a little bit.