#16
|
|||
|
|||
The Gibson J-185 comes with maple back and sides and a mahogany neck. As stated above, I believe that's to take some of the sting out of the high end that maple gives you.
|
#17
|
|||
|
|||
Picture a....
When I see someone replace a dented fender with one from a wreck of a different color, that's what I see when I look at a maple guitar with a hog neck. Same with blondes with black eyebrows. Something just aint right.
Sorry!
__________________
More Guitars Than Talent |
#18
|
|||
|
|||
Quote:
Anyway, I recognize what you're driving at, but the tonal difference that mahogany necks bring to the maple back and sides make it worth mixing up the visual cues. And there's always the option of getting a dark sunburst finish! Wade Hampton Miller |
#19
|
|||
|
|||
My Larrivee parlor has maple back and sides and a mahogany neck. Very handsome to my eyes. My favorite sounding Larrivee parlor too. Not sure my ears could tell the neck is mahogany. Still, I recommend.
jeff
__________________
Flammang RS35, Flammang el35, SC 000 12 Fret ss, SC H13, SC PJ, Rockbridge 00, Eastman 810ce, Recording King RPH 03, Martin LX (on loan), Martin 0018vs (given to Godson), Lowden F388c (traded), SC OM (traded), Martin OM28v (traded), Martin 00017s (sold), Bourgeois Martin Simpson Slope D 12 fret (sold), Larrivee Parlor (traded), Larrivee L05MT (sold), Gibson LG1 (sold), Seagull Folk (traded) |
#20
|
|||
|
|||
Quote:
|