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LOL....good post Evan
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John |
#17
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Love te Touring Mcpherson Carbon
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#18
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Nice buy... they are a fine playable music maker for sure.
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YUP.... Emerald: X-20, Center hole X-10 (Maple) and X-7 (redwood), Spalted Chen Chen X 10 level 3, CA: Early OX and Cargo McPherson: Early Kevin Michael Proto Some wood things by Epi, Harmony, Takamine, Good Time, PRS, Slick, Gypsy Music, keyboards, wind controllers.. etc |
#19
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Hard to think of a process that would make carbon, one of the most stable elements, break down. Like the old Daniel Patrick Moynihan quote, "Everyone is entitled to his own opinion, but not his own facts." I have the CH-WS1000NS, and it's a great fingerstyle guitar. It has the strength and tone from the unidirectional fiber on the top, and the 12-fret neck with cutaway for easy access up and down the frets. Plus it's an unbelievable value in comparison to the rest of the Rainsong line (and, perhaps, to other brands). Last edited by MiG50; 12-14-2017 at 10:28 PM. |
#20
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I agree with jrpowell. The McPherson Touring is an outstanding Guitar. Especially for finger style. But it can handle anything. If you don’t mind a full size body shape you can not go wrong with a RS CO-WS1000N2. I think a 12 fret version would be amazing.
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#21
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I've only owned two C.F. guitars but have played some others. Fingerstyle is my favorite style and my Emerald X20 does a great job. It is such a comfortable guitar for it's GA size. As an option, I had Emerald spread the strings at the saddle to 2-5/16", a detail that makes the experience even that much better.
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Jim in St. Louis Taylor NS34c Tayor 616 (2016) Emerald Custom X20 Artisan Some past guitars: 1968 Martin D35-S Martin 00-28VS Rainsong Dread |
#22
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Considering that CF has thoroughly proliferated aviation, and is used for airplane structures designed for infinite service lives, I think we can expect lots and lots of trouble free service from our CF guitars.
Pursuant to the actual question being poised in this thread: Fingerstyle is ~90% of what I do with my guitars. Because I pluck strings mostly with the fleshy tips of my fingers, the big sound of a dreadnought really helps add volume to my delicate technique. Plus I love the look and sound of a dreadnought anyway. I chose the Rainsong CO series dread on account of its "warmer" tone, as well as the pretty rosette and snazzy shark fret-marker inlays. While I really like the guitar, I don't think it sounds as nice as a quality solid wood one (such as my revoiced Taylor 810). But hey, different tools for different jobs - and of course, there ain't no such thing as a free lunch. The warmest, most woody sounding CF guitar I've heard would be the Rainsong hybrid series - which are the least expensive Rainsongs. |
#23
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#25
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Whew....for a second I thought Young Lin was back....but see that was an older post. He's posted crap like that before. Troll material, but he is welcome to his opinion. I do agree that the newer Ovations are pretty good guitars, but not CF.
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John |
#26
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Yup, he hasn't be on for almost a year. Yet people respond without looking at dates, reviving this old trolling post.
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