#16
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ACK! PRS what over priced garbage, www.edromanguitars.com take a look around there , especailly at the Heritage guitars, they use old Gibson machines to make quality vintage instruments, for about half the price of a PRS or a Gibson.
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#17
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Quote:
James
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#18
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Quote:
James
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#19
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I have been playing a PRS Custom 24 for about 6 years -- I love it. I previously carted around two electrics, a Paul and a Strat. The cool thing about the PRS is that you can get both Strat and Paul sounds out of the single PRS. PLUS, the PRS is perfectly balanced and quite a bit lighter than the Paul. Additionally, the neck is perfect, even all the way up in the upper register.
One thing I would suggest looking into is something that while offered as an option, is easily overlooked. The PRS comes with a 5-way rotary pickup selector switch. I never really liked it much -- I usually play in one of the 'out-of-phase' positions and then when kicking in lead stuff like to swap out to eith the Neck or Bridge positon -- something that's simple on a Paul, just a flick of the switch. In any case, the PRS rotary switch is not as easy to use. I just recently installed a 3-way toggle switch in place of the rotary, including a push-pull tone pot. Now it's a 6-way. I love it! http://adageis.com/players/kf/prs-3way.jpg The 3-way/push-pull thing is available as an option from PRS. Regards, keith little/ |