...is what you actually get :

http://www.rondomusic.com/product2892.html

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Being able to play and enjoy music is a gift that's often taken for granted.

Don't leave home without it!

Hey Mike, you spose' they could give it a metal flake paint job for that price

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Hey, Boy Blue is back!

What's next down the line!!!

This would be perfect for :
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TNEg65rlnu4

Stompin' Tom!!!

(He would kick a hole right through the piece of plywood he stands on every show. he had to start using it, because he was damaging stages.)

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I'm not an expert, but I play one on the internet.

My Stompbox is too bright. Would a Rosewood footpad help?

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Being able to play and enjoy music is a gift that's often taken for granted.

Don't leave home without it!

I was thinking about those today, i think ive seen seasick steve using one.

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Rated "M" for meaty.

I saw some random guy using something similar last year. He was just an acoustic guy, and he had a mic'd piece of cardboard on the ground that he stomped on. Sounded really cool actually.

Those have actually been out for some time. They are for one man acoustic acts.

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Just think of how awesome a guitar player you could have been by now if you had only spent the last 10 years practicing instead of obsessing over pickups and roasted maple necks.

There's a Canadian country/folk entertainer-Stompin' Tom Connors- whose trademark is a piece of 2 ft sq. 3/4 plywood that he "stomps"on while playing.
(edit)I just noticed that Twelvebar mentioned Stompin' Tom in a previous post.BTW Tom wrote a song about hockey that's gotten a lot of airplay.

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'65 Strat,65 Mustang,65 Jaguar,4 more Strats,3 vintage Vox guitars,5 Vox amps,'69 Bassman with a '68 2-15 Bassman cab,36 guitars total-15asst'd amps total,2 vintage '60s Hammond organs & a myriad of effects-with a few rare vintage ones.

Don't knock those Wooden Stompers... many country and folk artists use them. Its more of an acoustic guitar accessory.

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-- Joe --
77 Bradley Les Paul Custom
06 Ovation Elite-T 1868T-5
12 Martin Custom GPCPA4 RW
07 PRS CE22 MT
11 PRS MC58 Artist
04 Ltd EC-1000FM ASB
95/02 Fender Stratocaster MiM
03 Epiphone '56 Gold Top LP P90
04 Fender Telecaster MiM

Guitslinger, Stompin' Tom was the very first musician I saw live in concert. I was maybe 3 or 4 years old, and my grandfather took my brother and I to see him during some kind of little town festival. I barely remember much, except it was at the Legion( the only place in town big enough for anyone to play,), and I remember getting to inspect the plywood with the hole kicked into it afterward. i want to say we met him, but i was so young and the memory is fuzzy at best. I have a hard time remembering stuff from 15 years ago, let alone 35 or so!!

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I'm not an expert, but I play one on the internet.

From WIKI -

"John Lee Hooker rarely played on a standard beat, changing tempo to fit the needs of the song. This often made it difficult to use backing musicians who were not accustomed to Hooker's musical vagaries: As a result, Besman would record Hooker, in addition to playing guitar and singing, stomping along with the music on a wooden pallet."

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Being able to play and enjoy music is a gift that's often taken for granted.

Don't leave home without it!

Seasick Steve uses similar. He calls it the Mississippi drum machine.

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No no and no

I'd like to try one, just to keep the drummer wondering!

_________________
Being able to play and enjoy music is a gift that's often taken for granted.

Don't leave home without it!

I like the bottle of JD on the floor next to it...