This past weekend I found myself away from home, and remembered having seen a black railboard on eBay originating in the town I was visiting. The listing had just expired without a sale, so I called the owner and just 45 minutes after deciding to buy, the railboard was delivered to my hotel. Just had to crow about that....
In two weeks I will use it to perform the KC piece,"Discipline", with some classmates in Sonoma State's amazing Schroeder Hall. Rehearsals are sounding great.

Mad Monk.

Craziness. Sometimes it works out! So how's about a video to celebrate? With some crazy playing...

Brilliant, some things might be meant to happen. >Well done!

There is something special about the way the Railboard delivers those three lowest strings on the bass side. It's going to sound great.

Randy gave us a sneak peak of this piece at the last FHA workshop with Bob, Emmett and drum maestro Rick Allegria. it's going to be even Rail-ier now!

Wow! How awesome! "...so I called the owner and just 45 minutes after deciding to buy, the railboard was delivered to my hotel." Damn, now that's a twist to the Stickwait stories!

I'm so excited for you. Good luck on your performance!

Thanks everyone. It was like ordering a pizza.

Mad Monk.

Congratulations on your new purchase.

I can relate to that feeling.
I used to buy Russian military night vision equipment from Radio Shack Unlimited.
I paid $300 for each of them.

One night, I got the idea of trying Kijiji online selling for the first time.
I posted the advertisement and within 20 minutes,
a guy was at my door with $800 in his hand, and I made my first sale.
$500 profit in the first 20 minutes, not bad...

So, as a true entrepreneur, I tried it again and again
until Radio Shack Unlimited ran out of Russian military night vision equipment.

So, then I decided to try eBay out for the first time
with my moniker as buy_sell and Life is Good.
I've been buying and selling items ever since.

It's like the thrill of the kill in sales terms.
Making money is not hard, but you have to find the market.

Years ago, my friend and I were selling PC clones.
We would buy computer components and assemble PCs.
My friend would focus on getting the parts and doing the sales.
I would focus on putting it all together and installing the software.
Our profit was $600 per PC. (Often 10 PCs per day).
There's nothing like sharing $6000 in profit at the end of the day.

LUCK is all around us. We simply have to recognize it, when we see it.