truss rod should always be adjusted with the strings at the tuning that you use.

it didnt move cos it was a grx40

Oh..... and I think I found a single neck guitar that pwns the 12 neck:



The Nigel Tufnel signature!!!!

then get the MS2, i think its around RM130?

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Added on August 19, 2007, 6:52 pmfake charvel, and everyone getting duped.
http://www.lelong.com.my/Auc/List/2007-08D...GREAT_VALUE.htm

good thing i have time. When i want to learn a particular song desperately, i'll practice like mad. But once i  know the song, i'll be so lazy to practice anymore.

But I'd be liking that thar fat picks, as the starboard side be pulling off parrot squeals like blackbeard's beard caught in a typhoon.......

http://www.talklikeapirate.com/

more sustain.
makes bending much easier cos you can dig into the frets, while still having the same low action.
of cos the ultimate is a scalloped fretboard, but thats too much

You're looking at the wrong place.
There are a few factors that can be contributed from the extra mass of jumbo frets towards the length of the string vibration. (Whether you take it as a simple harmonic motion or you want to purely look at it as a wave function)
Such as elastic potential energy or you can derive an equation from Newtons Second Law.
For elastic potential energy you the k constant is equivalent to mω^2.
For Newtons Second Law you assume tetha, the angle of the amplitude from the equilibrium position(it forms a small circle) as a small angle and delta m = µ delta L where µ is the strings linear density.
Then apply F = ma because at the moment of amplitude of the string, where the delta is taken it has a centripetal acceleration to the center which is at its equilibrium position.