#16
|
|||
|
|||
I ended up getting the Godin spruce top flat five I talked about earlier in this older post. I really thought this post did a great job of laying out the land of the hybrids. I have been very pleased with the Godin and see the advantage of what was said above about the need for separate outputs. I run both acoustic and electric out to separate processors and I think it gives me much more flexibility. I can use a delay on the electric and it sounds like two guitars are playing electric and acoustic. The flat five is strongest on the electric no doubt. The Baggs T-bridge is good and will be fine for a band setting but does not sound quite like my J-45. That said it has a unique voice on its own and I would not hesitate using it in a solo performance. Some very interesting sounds blending both pickups. I really like the feel and playability of the Godin. The Flat Five was an absolute steal on ebay for the quality that it represents. I don't think these guitars hold their value as well as say a T5 in the used market and I could get mine for a little less than 30% of Manufacture's list price. That is about as good as I have done on a used purchase. Did I mention I am a cheap banker. Also cool having a guitar what no one pronouces correctly.
Steve
__________________
Steve 2020 McKnight Grand Recording - Cedar Top 2005 McKnight SS Dred 2001 Michael Keller Koa Baby 2014 Godin Inuk 2012 Deering B6 Openback Banjo 2012 Emerald Acoustic Doubleneck 2012 Rainsong JM1000 Black Ice 2009 Wechter Pathmaker 9600 LTD 1982 Yairi D-87 Doubleneck 1987 Ovation Collectors 1993 Ovation Collectors 1967 J-45 Gibson 1974 20th Annivers. Les Paul Custom Last edited by Doubleneck; 05-30-2009 at 08:12 AM. |