Originally posted by DK2M92
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Why you should not buy a Charvel and buy a Dean USA Custom Shop Modern 84!
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This is what I think of Gibson since 1993.I HATE BEING LEFT HANDED!
I rock out to Baby metal because Wilkinsi said I can't listen to Rick Astley anymore.
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Originally posted by leftykingv2 View PostTrust me the USA custom shop Dean Mustaine V is a nice guitar. At least my friends is. He paid just a little over 3K for it. It's the one with the orange colored flamed maple top. It's right on par with my USA select KV2's. I agree about his import sig models though they're not really good quality.Gear:
Jackson DK2M (07')
Jackson PS-4 (99'?)
Charvel Model 5 (86')
Randall RG50TC
Maxon OD-9
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Originally posted by DK2M92 View PostI have no doubt its a nice guitar, Im just not a guy to drop 3K on a Dean lol.This is what I think of Gibson since 1993.I HATE BEING LEFT HANDED!
I rock out to Baby metal because Wilkinsi said I can't listen to Rick Astley anymore.
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You can't fix that kind of stupid.
Well you can, but you go to prison for that kind of "fixing".
Comparing his cheap ass alder body with wallpaper suck on top to a solid body Zebrawood CS piece and calling it an "Apples to Apples comparison"?
I want whatever he's been smokin'... On second thought, no I don't. Not if it makes me that dumb.-Rick
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A Charvel Promod vs. that Dean is an apples to oranges comparison anyway. A Jackson Dinky would be much closer. And after this shill mentions Charvel 37 times, all he's done is establish that Charvel guitars are the benchmark that other guitars try to live up to.Last edited by Grawnday; 01-28-2014, 02:16 AM.
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Greetings friends, I'm on my way back from NAMM... and the hell it is... couple thoughts...
The truss rod adjustment at the heal has a purpose. We use a truss rod that loads from the heal and extends, (and adjusts) further down the fretboard. This gives more control over the setup. The fact that most of the necks are Quartersawn, significantly reduces the need to make truss rod adjustments. I DO prefer the truss rod wheel however, it certainly makes that job easier when you do have to tweak it.
As for the video, wow... i too raised my eyebrows at the "try doing that on a Charvel"... i would respectfully point him at pretty much ANY of the Guthrie Govan video's over the last couple years.
Alas, it does boil down to being happy with your guitar. If the guy is really into his new Dean... great! Keep playing guitar...we need more guitar players out there. I'm understandably dissapointed that he titled his video like that...and makes some pretty "naive" statements about specs and capabilities of a Charvel. I don't think you'll find me bagging on competitive product. If that's his style...then, well, I don't see us having a beer anytime soon.
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Originally posted by Bionic View PostThe truss rod adjustment at the heal has a purpose. We use a truss rod that loads from the heal and extends, (and adjusts) further down the fretboard. This gives more control over the setup. The fact that most of the necks are Quartersawn, significantly reduces the need to make truss rod adjustments. I DO prefer the truss rod wheel however, it certainly makes that job easier when you do have to tweak it.
Thanks for that info. Quick questions, the wheel, is that like what's on the Govan model, and that is adjustable without removing the neck I take it?
Seems like a moot point in my experience anyhow. If you run the same gauge strings and have a pretty stable storage environment anyhow. I may have touched a truss rod maybe 2 or 3 times over the course of almost 30 years and I've owned multiple guitars from different brands. Your mileage may vary.Any way you could possibly put more shit into your sig?
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Originally posted by artonsafari View PostThanks for that info. Quick questions, the wheel, is that like what's on the Govan model, and that is adjustable without removing the neck I take it?
Seems like a moot point in my experience anyhow. If you run the same gauge strings and have a pretty stable storage environment anyhow. I may have touched a truss rod maybe 2 or 3 times over the course of almost 30 years and I've owned multiple guitars from different brands. Your mileage may vary.
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