#16
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I have a dedicated travel guitar too though - A Journey Overhead 660, and it packs really small with its detachable neck. Sound is darker than my Rainsong. I prefer the Rainsong to play but the cabin sized bag makes travelling much easier and the Journey also costs much less.
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Marcel ------------------------ Rainsong OM-1000N2 Journey Overhead OF660 Dusenberg Paloma Relish Bloody Mary |
#17
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I love my H-OM! I previously owned the WS but decided I wanted something a little smaller/slimmer. The WS has monster tone, but the OM holds its own pretty well IMO. The increase in comfort (for me) far outweighed the slight loss in volume/tone.
I will agree with another poster on getting a Voyage Air for travel. I took mine everywhere when I traveled more. Love the sound and ease of getting on a plane. I have not attempted to travel with my Rainsong yet.
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Strummin' to a different chord |
#18
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--------------------------------------- 2013 Joel Stehr Dreadnought - Carpathian/Malaysian BW 2014 RainSong H-OM1000N2 2017 Rainsong BI-WS1000N2 2013 Chris Ensor Concert - Port Orford Cedar/Wenge 1980ish Takamine EF363 complete with irreplaceable memories A bunch of electrics (too many!!) |
#19
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I do find I take the Lucky 13 when worried about the size of the gig bag for air travel, but mostly so it doesn’t “appear” too big in the eyes of others(gate agents, Flight attendants). But, the bag with either Rainsong doesn’t really garner too much attention.
Enjoyed my WS on this last trip.
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Dave McPherson Sable, Blackbird Lucky 13, Rainsong OM1000. Various wood, mostly Taylors |