#16
|
|||
|
|||
Giving people this kind of tip is crazy. Dumbest thing I've seen on here for a while. Not trying to offend.
__________________
1990 Martin D16-M Gibson J45 Eastman E8D-TC Pono 0000-30DC Yamaha FSX5, LS16, FG830, FSX700SC Epiphone EF500-RAN 2001 Gibson '58 Reissue LP 2005, 2007 Gibson '60 Reissue LP Special (Red&TV Yel) 1972 Yamaha SG1500, 1978 LP500 Tele's and Strats 1969,1978 Princeton Reverb 1972 Deluxe Reverb Epiphone Sheraton, Riviera DeArmond T400 Ibanez AS73 Quilter Superblock US[/I] |
#17
|
|||
|
|||
it's reasonable to consider the vibe of the guitar in making this kind of decision. (It's also reasonable not to.)
I prefer to have an upper strap button, on the heel, so I added one to the Martin in the sig below. Did it myself, it was easier & took less time than changing strings. I used an ivoroid button to match the end pin, would not have used a button that didn't match. I'm not putting a heel button on the Arlo. I see it as a "folk" guitar (think Goodnight Irene (or Vigilante Man if you prefer)) and having the strap attached to the headstock just seems right for it. Your guitar, your call.
__________________
stai scherzando? Last edited by frankmcr; 11-12-2019 at 02:08 PM. |
#18
|
||||
|
||||
Working on guitars is a little like cooking or home repair. It's just seems better or right when someone else does it. When someone else does it you don't rethink every little choice that was made in the process. Like a little to much of this or to much of that in cooking. Or that 1/4 inch imperfection that is all you can see when looking at a finished home repair project.
__________________
Waterloo WL-S, K & K mini Waterloo WL-S Deluxe, K & K mini Iris OG, 12 fret, slot head, K & K mini Follow The Yellow Brick Road |