#1
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It took six years and three guitars, but I'm finally 'there'.
The first was a post-Peavey Cargo (2012); not a standout, but I just had to try a carbon, as much for utilitarian reasons as for the carbon sound experience, an ok guitar. Next was the newer generation Rainsong nylon parlor (2017), again for purposes of utility, but would a nylon carbon actually sound good? It only took 9 string changes and a micarta saddle to reveal some stellar qualities in lower tunings. Thirdly, the Emerald X20-7 Opus (2018) is a charm that came my way while searching for something merely respectable and weatherproof. Such a good guitar: chord voices possess an electrified element, which is unusual, as there's no pickup. I have yet to play another guitar with such a quick and effortless bloom.
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#2
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Bax;
Interesting and neat progression. I have owned the guitars you mention (not counting the extra string on your 20) and found them all worth checking out. |
#3
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Welcome to the club Bax...do you have any pictures of that guitar with the extra string? We like to look at them.
__________________
John |
#4
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WHAT JD SAID........................
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#5
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Imagine in the mind's eye an image of a plain black, fret akimboed, string crowded, move it out the door at a discount price, getting more finger-smudged by the hour angelic choir. I play righties left-handed, and had wondered if the angles of a fan fret were going to be an issue, but nope, no problems. Since I get more than enough bass with low tunings, I went to a .009" gauge string for the first treble position as opposed to a bottom heavy #7. This bird can sing.
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