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#33
12-04-2020, 07:26 PM
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I used several Snarks and they were slow and often ate batteries. My main instrument is a squareneck dobro and Snarks just weren't as spot on as I needed. I talked to a Petersen rep at an IBMA a few years ago and his booth was running a special. He even let me take a Strobe demo model over to the Beard booth and play with one of their resos and a Strobe. Got the strobe but hated to spend $70 on a tuner but it was the solution to my problems, and the rep even threw in a T-shirt, which is my Kryptonite! Best tuner I've ever used and there is a bit of a learning curve to trust the strobe, but I'm sold.
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#34
12-05-2020, 09:04 AM
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I keep hearing about all these breaking problems... I've had two Snarks for several years, one in my shop (I'm a tech/luthier) and one in my studio. They get used daily, and they've never broke or stopped working. The one in my shop I dare say gets more use in a day than most people use theirs in a week. What do you have to do to break them? I don't know... I don't baby mine at all...
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#35
12-05-2020, 09:23 AM
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Yup.
I see it over and over. People buy $5000.00 guitars Then tune it with a $15.00 tuner. Same people will use a $2.00 cable to plug that same $5000. guitar, into a budget $100.00 amp. Try buying a $2500. guitar. Spend the other $2500. on a quality setup, Amplification, Cables, and for the sake of everyone within earshot. Buy a good tuner, and learn how to use it. And use it often. If a $15.00 tuner is good enough. Then a $5000. guitar is Overkill.
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#36
12-05-2020, 09:52 AM
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Quote:
I’m 70 and I don’t find the clasp difficult. I guess we’re all different.
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Nothing bothers me unless I let it. Martin D18 Gibson J45 Gibson J15 Fender Copperburst Telecaster Squier CV 50 Stratocaster Squier CV 50 Telecaster
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