1. QUOTE from:
    The Gadget Love of a Guitar God
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    The one with lasers and all that? "I had a fiberoptic running through the neck of my Les Paul that connected to a high-powered laser to blow things up" Frehley laughs. “Right around that time, Blue Oyster Cult had blinded someone with one of their lasers so new legislation came out that limited the amount of wattage you could use in a laser on stage. Full Article at Crunch Gear
    I had a fiberoptic running through the neck of my Les Paul that connected to a high-powered laser to blow things up
    Ace Frehley – Ace Frehley SOURCE: Crunch Gear 2 months ago
All quotes from:
The Gadget Love of a Guitar God
  1. I mean, for the size of the speaker, they’re the most amazing little speakers I’ve heard
    SOURCE: Crunch Gear 2 months ago
  2. I’ll never forget the day I got my first amplifier that had reverb. I was just so fascinated by it. All the elements were ripe because I loved music, I loved tinkering around and the electric guitar allowed me to do that.
    SOURCE: Crunch Gear 2 months ago
  3. I couldn’t put the gear down
    SOURCE: Crunch Gear 2 months ago
  4. I think it had 4k in it. That was ’75 or ’76 maybe. Next one I got was an Apple II with 64k. And I’ll never forget the day I went to a computer store up in Connecticut and they had the extension card to bump it up to 128k. That was a big day for me.
    SOURCE: Crunch Gear 2 months ago
  5. I think it was in my blood ... My dad told me that when he was young, he used to make his own batteries. I just inherited his curiosity and his know-how.
    SOURCE: Crunch Gear 2 months ago
  6. The original smoking guitar was nothing more than a smoke bomb inside the volume control compartment of a Les Paul
    Ace Frehley – Ace Frehley SOURCE: Crunch Gear 2 months ago
  7. My first computer was a Radio Shack
    SOURCE: Crunch Gear 2 months ago

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  18. BEIJING - DECEMBER 03: Fifty-six columns erected in the Tian'anmen Square during this year's celebration of the 60th anniversary of the founding of the People's Republic of China are removed from the Tian'anmen Square on December 3, 2009 in Beijing, China. The columns, known as the Pillars of Harmony, represented the 56 officially recognised ethnic groups in China.