#16
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Very good looking!
I took 800 grit sandpaper to my Epi and deglossed it after I bought it. They do seem to harden after a while and get slicker feeling, too.
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"You don't have to be great to start, but you have to start to be great." -Zig Ziglar Acoustics 2013 Guild F30 Standard 2012 Yamaha LL16 2007 Seagull S12 1991 Yairi DY 50 Electrics Epiphone Les Paul Standard Fender Am. Standard Telecaster Gibson ES-335 Gibson Firebird |
#17
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Nice, and congrats! I had some time a month or so ago, found myself near a GC and stopped in to try some electrics, mainly 335 and Les Paul type guitars, maybe a PRS. Those I tried didn't knock me out, so I walked around trying out whatever I thought looked interesting and wound up liking an Ibanez the best (I think it was similar to yours but a single cut). I was pretty surprised. (Also surprising is that the closest contender was a Fender Jazzmaster.)
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-Tim |
#18
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congrats. When I was looking I wound up with an Epiphone Sheraton II. Made in Korea. With some minor tweaking, I am very happy with the sound, fit and finish.
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04 Martin 00028 EC 03 Taylor 455 ltd 84 Gibson Les Paul studio 81 Fender E Strat 13 Epiphone Sheraton II 82 Seagull 12 string |
#19
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Been playing this little dude for about a week now, very impressed. As I said, I'm mostly fooling with fingerstyle jazz stuff on this and it works very well.
Next step is a better amp.... Currently I've got a little Behringer practice number, it's one of those "modeling" amps with a number of different amp and cabinet types modeled. Theoretically, anyway. Some of the positions are pretty useless but I can get an acceptable sound out of the thing. I hear good things about the Roland Cube series, and one of the more recommended items, a Yamaha 50 amp, is unfortunately no longer made. |
#20
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Quote:
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