it depends if you are right or left handed. if you are right handed u will probably block the plate with your right leg. if u are left handed you could do it either way but right handed would be a lot easier
Because of the usage closest to the pickups, the body is often fitted with what they simply call a "scratch plate" and most guitars come with them built on. As for the rest of the guitar, care and prevention is the best protection, that and a good, soft-lined, solid case to keep it in.
Pete Rose threw right handed, and batted from both sides of the plate.
topaz
at ur right if u are right handed.
I do not have a picture, but when you scratch aquamarine on a streak plate, the powder will be white colored.
It is the pick guard. It keeps your pick from scratching the guitar's surface.
Yes, but if he starts a batter right-handed he must finish that batter right-handed (or left-handed if he started the batter left-handed). ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Would it be possible for someone to note the rule in MLB, or in any organized baseball league, that states a pitcher cannot change hands to a batter during an at bat. This question comes up a lot with the question of 'can a batter switch sides of the plate during an at bat'. It would be great if someone could note the rule concerning this.
No, rubies are too hard to leave a streak. They just scratch the plate.
depends on what guitar you have realy its better to keep them on so your not scratching the paint but i really wouldn't advise taking the scratch plate off a fender straticaster style guitar because all of the electronics are screwed onto the pick-guard , but maybe you could do it to a Gibson less paul sort of design.
First you need to eat a heaping plate of fecal matter.
Those minerals that are harder than the unglazed porcelain streak plate will scratch it rather than leave a streak.