I updated it yesterday. Maybe it's because i'm located in the UK and so it'll only display the MSRP for the US? :think:
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Jackson's new X series!
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It's all about the blues-rock chatter.
Originally posted by RD...so now I have this massive empty house with my Harley, Guns, Guitar and nothing else...
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Originally posted by Devotee View PostI updated it yesterday. Maybe it's because i'm located in the UK and so it'll only display the MSRP for the US? :think:
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Strange indeed. Oh well, really curious to play one of these.It's all about the blues-rock chatter.
Originally posted by RD...so now I have this massive empty house with my Harley, Guns, Guitar and nothing else...
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Originally posted by BenoA View PostGotta be blind but I can't find the MSRP on the site...
Anyone knows where these are made? Probably China like the new Charvels. :think:-Metal wouldn't be the same without Pointy guitars-
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Originally posted by DarkkWarriorr View PostI'm know for sure that they're not made in Japan, otherwise they'll mention that in the description like the other pro series. If you factor in the neck-thru construction with the relativley low MSRP prices, you could guess that they're made in a far eastern country other than Japan!
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Originally posted by Sephiroth View PostThey're not neck-through and are what's called a "set-through" with an extended cavity cut into the body for the set-in neck. It's a simpler and easier way to make neck-throughs.
And if you look here when you click on the Specs, you'll notice these descriptions: "Through-Body Maple Speed Neck" and "Through-Body neck construction"
Crafted with the demands of the discernible player in mind, Jackson guitars give you the shapes, finishes and tones you love. From the venerable Rhoads, Soloist, Warrior and more, shop Jackson for the highest performance.
What you're describing is somehow how some of the Carvin guitars are constructed to achieve the neck-thru joint. Whatever the case maybe, the process is normally more costly than the common bolt on neck construction that's for sure.-Metal wouldn't be the same without Pointy guitars-
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Originally posted by Devotee View PostDoesn't show up for me for some strange reason. I'm using Firefox, what browser are you using Sephiroth?
I really like that Soloist SLX... And the King V too!
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Originally posted by DarkkWarriorr View PostI'm not an expert on these matters to be honest with you, however, I was just saying what the actual source is mentioning: "New Jackson® X Series guitars are loaded with purebred Jackson DNA-neck-through-body construction"...
And if you look here when you click on the Specs, you'll notice these descriptions: "Through-Body Maple Speed Neck" and "Through-Body neck construction"
Crafted with the demands of the discernible player in mind, Jackson guitars give you the shapes, finishes and tones you love. From the venerable Rhoads, Soloist, Warrior and more, shop Jackson for the highest performance.
What you're describing is somehow how some of the Carvin guitars are constructed to achieve the neck-thru joint. Whatever the case maybe, the process is normally more costly than the common bolt on neck construction that's for sure.
Jackson usually doesn't get neck specs wrong, but who knows?
Anyway, Jackson has been known to get specs wrong on their website quite a bit. The KV2 does not, nor has it ever, had jumbo frets... they're medium jumbo. Though, they have finally fixed that error and they now state medium.
And the Mark Morton model also has medium jumbos and a TOM/stoptail... not jumbo frets or a Schaller 456 adjustable bridge like stated on the site.I feel my soul go cold... only the dead are smiling.
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Features are all awesome (check out the reverse head Warrior mrowr!) but I am totally curious on country of origin. Hope not China, I don't think Harmony (India) has ever done neckthrough Jacksons though...hmmm."Quiet, numbskulls, I'm broadcasting!" -Moe Howard, "Micro-Phonies" (1945)
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Originally posted by toejam View PostCarvin guitars aren't constructed like that. Maybe they were a long time ago? Some of Schecter's guitars are set-thru, though.
Anyhow, who cares about Carvins now, we're talking about a new line of Jacksons, and I can't wait to see some demos and reviews soon.-Metal wouldn't be the same without Pointy guitars-
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Originally posted by DarkkWarriorr View PostWell Joe, I saw somewhere online where a guy had a Carvin V220C and the neck fell off one day, and the pictures clearly showed the neck set-thru construction, he mentioned that was the case with bunch of Carvin guitars. However, I have no idea if this guitar was made 17-20 years ago, or a few years back when Carvin has started making them again. Nonetheless, I was a bit weary to buy a Carvin since I saw that demonstration...
Anyhow, who cares about Carvins now, we're talking about a new line of Jacksons, and I can't wait to see some demos and reviews soon.
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Originally posted by Sephiroth View PostThey're not neck-through and are what's called a "set-through" with an extended cavity cut into the body for the set-in neck. It's a simpler and easier way to make neck-throughs.
Sully
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Originally posted by RacerX View PostFeatures are all awesome (check out the reverse head Warrior mrowr!) but I am totally curious on country of origin. Hope not China, I don't think Harmony (India) has ever done neckthrough Jacksons though...hmmm.
Sully
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