The Heaviest Objects In The Universe........

smitty_p said:
Another hypothesis holds that if a new, lighter weight Les Paul were to collide with a 70s, vintage Les Paul, the headstocks would break off both guitars.

The energy released by the collision and the sudden headstock separation would result in a supermassive gravitational force that would pull a Telecaster from a case off-stage.
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eSGEe said:
no telecasters were harmed in this experiment ---- (les pauls were toast of course)
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This is no experiment!

This is a cosmic potential of epic proportions. We’re talking dinosaur extinction level stuff.
 
I spotted a couple of the "heaviest things in the universe" at Walmart over the weekend........ they were CERTAINLY TESTING THE TENSILE STRENGTH OF SPANDEX that is for DAMN sure! :sick: :sick: :hide::eek:o_O
 
So I broke a high E string today on my LP Studio which hasn't happened in quite a while (first time on the LP i think). Yesterday there was a Mosrite visiting us. The Mosrite is probably lighter so could it be that my LP had started the process of consuming the Mosrite but as this was interrupted, it caused a disruption that broke a string a day later?? Will this have long-term effects on the tone?
 
I have to keep the Peavey T-40 bass away from other guitars it likes to fall over and body slam them scrastching and dingin and damaging the others ..... doesnt hurt the T-40 in the least -- a howitzer might dent that damn thing
 
Black holes' weight is considered mass measured in solar masses as per previous posts. The sun has mass ie weight as does the earth. Not weight as far as how gravity affects it like on earth but weight as in mass.
 
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