I found a new way to make a good living as a guitar tuner! Heck, they have piano tuners that tune pianos for a living. Why not guitar tuners? I invested a few dollars in an electronic tuner and a van with my logo on the side. The tuner that I bought runs off of a 12 volt battery so I can even go to places like camp sites where there is no electricity! What's really nice is that most people don't have a clue as to how to use an electronic tuner so they're usually in awe of me when I making adjustments to their tuning keys while staring at this strange device. I even put on a white lab coat when I show up which adds to the professional touch. I have regular customers that have me stop by once or twice a week to tune a guitar. I have a couple of schools that I go to once a week and tune all of their guitars for which I leave a hefty bill. They don't care! The government's paying for it! I have my garage set up so that people can drop off a guitar and pick it up later. If buisiness gets any better I might have to buy another tuner and train a helper. The only problem is that once the helper learns the trade they might start moonlighting behind my back. Troy Donague III

have piano tuners that tune pianos for a living. Why not guitar tuners? I invested a few dollars in an electronic tuner and a van with my logo on the side. The tuner that I bought runs off of a 12 volt battery so I can even go to places like camp sites where there is no electricity! What's really nice is that most people don't have a clue as to how to use an electronic tuner so they're usually in awe of me when I making adjustments to their tuning keys while staring at this strange device. I even put on a white lab coat when I show up which adds to the professional touch. I have regular customers that have me stop by once or twice a week to tune a guitar. I have a couple of schools that I go to once a week and tune all of their guitars for which I leave a hefty bill. They don't care! The government's paying for it! I have my garage set up so that people can drop off a guitar and pick it up later. If buisiness gets any better I might have to buy another tuner and train a helper. The only problem is that once the helper learns the trade they might start moonlighting behind my back. Troy Donague III The money is in restringing (shh - don't let on I told you this).

I found a new way to make a good living as a guitar tuner! Heck, they have piano tuners that tune pianos for a living. Why not guitar tuners? I invested a few dollars in an electronic tuner and a van with my logo on the side. The tuner that I bought runs off of a 12 volt battery so I can even go to places like camp sites where there is no electricity! What's really nice is that most people don't have a clue as to how to use an electronic tuner so they're usually in awe of me when I making adjustments to their tuning keys while staring at this strange device. I even put on a white lab coat when I show up which adds to the professional touch. I have regular customers that have me stop by once or twice a week to tune a guitar. I have a couple of schools that I go to once a week and tune all of their guitars for which I leave a hefty bill. They don't care! The government's paying for it! I have my garage set up so that people can drop off a guitar and pick it up later. If buisiness gets any better I might have to buy another tuner and train a helper. The only problem is that once the helper learns the trade they might start moonlighting behind my back. Troy Donague III The money is in restringing (shh - don't let on I told you this).- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Maybe so but it takes a lot longer to learn how to do that and you have to buy the strings ahead of time. I'm averaging about $5.00 an hour right now! It's kind of hard to beat that kind of money! Troy Donaghue III

I found a new way to make a good living as a guitar tuner! Heck, they have piano tuners that tune pianos for a living. Why not guitar tuners? I invested a few dollars in an electronic tuner and a van with my logo on the side. The tuner that I bought runs off of a 12 volt battery so I can even go to places like camp sites where there is no electricity! What's really nice is that most people don't have a clue as to how to use an electronic tuner so they're usually in awe of me when I making adjustments to their tuning keys while staring at this strange device. I even put on a white lab coat when I show up which adds to the professional touch. I have regular customers that have me stop by once or twice a week to tune a guitar. I have a couple of schools that I go to once a week and tune all of their guitars for which I leave a hefty bill. They don't care! The government's paying for it! I have my garage set up so that people can drop off a guitar and pick it up later. If buisiness gets any better I might have to buy another tuner and train a helper. The only problem is that once the helper learns the trade they might start moonlighting behind my back. Troy Donague III The money is in restringing (shh - don't let on I told you this).- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Maybe so but it takes a lot longer to learn how to do that and you have to buy the strings ahead of time. I'm averaging about $5.00 an hour right now! It's kind of hard to beat that kind of money! Troy Donaghue III- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Nest step would be to tune over the Internet - everything moves to the Internet nowadays. You can even try to restring over the internet - that would take some imagination, but I hey, who are we talking about?

I found a new way to make a good living as a guitar tuner! Heck, they have piano tuners that tune pianos for a living. Why not guitar tuners? I invested a few dollars in an electronic tuner and a van with my logo on the side. The tuner that I bought runs off of a 12 volt battery so I can even go to places like camp sites where there is no electricity! What's really nice is that most people don't have a clue as to how to use an electronic tuner so they're usually in awe of me when I making adjustments to their tuning keys while staring at this strange device. I even put on a white lab coat when I show up which adds to the professional touch. I have regular customers that have me stop by once or twice a week to tune a guitar. I have a couple of schools that I go to once a week and tune all of their guitars for which I leave a hefty bill. They don't care! The government's paying for it! I have my garage set up so that people can drop off a guitar and pick it up later. If buisiness gets any better I might have to buy another tuner and train a helper. The only problem is that once the helper learns the trade they might start moonlighting behind my back. Troy Donague III The money is in restringing (shh - don't let on I told you this).- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Maybe so but it takes a lot longer to learn how to do that and you have to buy the strings ahead of time. I'm averaging about $5.00 an hour right now! It's kind of hard to beat that kind of money! Troy Donaghue III- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Nest step would be to tune over the Internet - everything moves to the Internet nowadays. You can even try to restring over the internet - that would take some imagination, but I hey, who are we talking about?- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - That's the nice thing about it! You have to be there to do it in person. If it could be done over the internet all of our guitars would be tuned by workers in India with headsets on. Troy Donaghue III

I found a new way to make a good living as a guitar tuner! Heck, they have piano tuners that tune pianos for a living. Why not guitar tuners? I invested a few dollars in an electronic tuner and a van with my logo on the side. The tuner that I bought runs off of a 12 volt battery so I can even go to places like camp sites where there is no electricity! What's really nice is that most people don't have a clue as to how to use an electronic tuner so they're usually in awe of me when I making adjustments to their tuning keys while staring at this strange device. I even put on a white lab coat when I show up which adds to the professional touch. I have regular customers that have me stop by once or twice a week to tune a guitar. I have a couple of schools that I go to once a week and tune all of their guitars for which I leave a hefty bill. They don't care! The government's paying for it! I have my garage set up so that people can drop off a guitar and pick it up later. If buisiness gets any better I might have to buy another tuner and train a helper. The only problem is that once the helper learns the trade they might start moonlighting behind my back. Troy Donague III The money is in restringing (shh - don't let on I told you this).- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Maybe so but it takes a lot longer to learn how to do that and you have to buy the strings ahead of time. I'm averaging about $5.00 an hour right now! It's kind of hard to beat that kind of money! Troy Donaghue III Beats most restaurant gigs