diyAudio t-shirt catchphrase ideas

[chris661]

Second that win!

Agreed.

 

[jan.didden]

Perhaps not puns then. Allusions are better.
Like the T-shirt front that said:
"There are 10 types of people ..."

and on the rear it said:

"Those who understand binary ..."

cheers

Doug

The one have seen said on the back:

"Those that get it, and those that don't..."

jd

 

[Moondog55]

AND
"You don't have to be ( MAD ? INSANE ) to DIY

but it hepls

 

[frozen wing]

I really like "the best sound money can't buy"

because there is no $10000 amp that is going to put the same smile on my face that i have when i finish a new amp.

 

[seroxatmad]

DIYaudio.com - Distortion? Blame the lead free solder.

 

[pheonix358]

On front

DIY
& Go Blind

On Back

Damn, these parts are small!

 

[underwurlde]

"Are you just gonna throw that out?!"

LOL

...just sums up DIY audio to me!

 

[Gordy]

diyAudio -
the good, the bad, and the argumentative

 

[Steerpike]

I really like "the best sound money can't buy"

I'll vote for that one too.

 

[Cal Weldon]

DiyAudio
"Are you just gonna throw that out?!"

I'm with this camp. It's the first good laugh I've had all day.
Thank you.

 

[Moondog55]

I would paraphrase that as

If you're throwing that out can I have it? Please?? "

My wife laughed like mad; she has actually heard me say that more than once.

This gets one of my votes too.

Jason I have a fund raising idea for you,
dollar a vote; multiple voting allowed, encouraged even and go for the best 10

 

[maxro]

In bad taste perhaps....

Why pay for aural satisfaction when you can do it yourself?

 

[Dave R]

how about . . .

"Anyone for a 3-Way?"

 

[gmphadte]

DIYAUDIO
Cheap & Best
for
Years & Ears

 

[Geek]

6T9 - Mounts in any position.

 

[gmphadte]

Diyaudio
enjoy

 

[jackinnj]

The winner of the 2006 Nobel prize, Edmund Phelps, wrote a recent article dealing with the intellectual restlessness and curiosity of mankind -- and therein coined the term "homo innovaticus" His Latin is lacking -- I think it's just "innovatus", and the future active participle is probably more apt: innovaturus.

 

[bekim]

auDIYo

auDIo You

 

[jan.didden]

The winner of the 2006 Nobel prize, Edmund Phelps, wrote a recent article dealing with the intellectual restlessness and curiosity of mankind -- and therein coined the term "homo innovaticus" His Latin is lacking -- I think it's just "innovatus", and the future active participle is probably more apt: innovaturus.

I think it really is Homo Ludens. Someone (Feynman?) once said: I'm making my best discoveries when I'm just doodling, playing.

jd

 

[jackinnj]

I think it really is Homo Ludens. Someone (Feynman?) once said: I'm making my best discoveries when I'm just doodling, playing.

jd

Last time I heard of a Huizinga he owned the Miami Marlins. Last Dutchman to write in Latin was probably Erasmus.