Ikesaccordions
Active member
When looking for the most recent questions/comments at the beginning of threads, I see what must be discussions that have been going on for a while. Maybe there are not all that many new posts?
When looking for the most recent questions/comments at the beginning of threads, I see what must be discussions that have been going on for a while. Maybe there are not all that many new posts?
I suspect that this is what's going on. The forum software randomly selects a thread to use as "featured post", and that draws attention to it, no matter how old the thread is. May Knobby can disable this feature?I think this may be partly the fault of the prominently displayed "Featured Post": I tend to be drawn to reply to them without always figuring out that they've been months dormant. That brings old discussions back into play that then mask newer discussions. In particular because previous participants in those old discussions get "Alerts" for new posts in the old discussions, but don't get alerts for fresh posts until they join in.
…The forum software randomly selects a thread to use as "featured post", and that draws attention to it, no matter how old the thread is. May Knobby can disable this feature?
Does she plan to fix pre-war Settimios? I had or have at least one I thought about making a video or article about fixing up. Another I worked on had the chord plungers on the bottoms of the pistons coming un-soldered. That characteristic is a bit off-putting.say Ike, once you get all settled if you poke around in your huge stash
and find a couple pre-war Settimo's that might be fixable,
let Rosie know about them
thanks
Does she plan to fix pre-war Settimios?
If I don't check the Forum for one day, I will get at least one page of "New Posts" I haven't read. It wasn't like that a few months back. That's a good sign -- Knobby is doing a good job.
"fixed up with warranty" is not a good sign. I've seen too many "fixed up" that were not restored correctly, and made more work necessary than if the job were done right in the first place, indeed reeds damaged, etc. There are no people I know of today, including myself who undertake proper restorations. I might do some more in the future, but I've more than I can undertake in my lifetime, in actuarily what I've left now.I think I've found one, but it has two prices - as is, and fixed up with warranty.