Originally posted by Sunbane
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King V...possible to keep points clean?
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+1 on the second-hand beater guitar. Mine is an eBay ESP!
I was really just curious about how sharp pointies have held up on average. I am going to be lightly abusing mine regardless._________________________________________________
"Artists should be free to spend their days mastering their craft so that working people can toil away in a more beautiful world."
- Ken M
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Battle scars!!!
My Kelly is also suffering from paint chipping on the large fin point!
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I haven't been able to take any Vs to any gigs. Most of the clubs in my area stages barely have enough room for our gear much less the band. Since I always setup on stage right my horns are to close to the walls. I miss playing up north.Just one more guitar!
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Originally posted by Deadlock View PostI had a KV1 for 8 years and never had a dent, scratch or chip._________________________________________________
"Artists should be free to spend their days mastering their craft so that working people can toil away in a more beautiful world."
- Ken M
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I've been playing King Vs and Rhoads models live for years and my points are all in as good shape as they were when I got them. So yes, they can be a player and have undamaged points.
I have 3 good rules for keeping them intact.
1.) Always keep them in a case when you're not playing them.
2.) Always use a stand that keeps the points off the floor.
3.) UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES let anyone play them unsupervised. Keep a close watchful eye on them when you do allow others to use them. People who aren't used to pointies aren't always as cautious as they should be because it sticks out in places they don't usually think about.
food for thought.Transitioning from Retired Musician from cover bands to a Full time vocalist/frontman/guitarist in an original and covers band....it's been a while and this should get NASTY!
Check out the new band at - https://www.facebook.com/PerfectStormMetal/?fref=nf
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How about...
or something similar. Cut a piece slightly greater than the width of the guitar, then use some sort of safe adhesive to temporarily attach it.
Since that stuff is at a 90 degree angle you might need something a little thinner to allow it to bend more acutely.
This is all assuming that vulcanized rubber or whatever material you're using isn't reactive to the guitar finish.
VassLast edited by Vass; 09-04-2007, 07:14 AM.
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Originally posted by Vass View PostHow about...
or something similar. Cut a piece slightly greater than the width of the guitar, then use some sort of safe adhesive to temporarily attach it.
Since that stuff is at a 90 degree angle you might need something a little thinner to allow it to bend more acutely.
This is all assuming that vulcanized rubber or whatever material you're using isn't reactive to the guitar finish.
Vass
Actually, would that work?!? :ROTF:_________________________________________________
"Artists should be free to spend their days mastering their craft so that working people can toil away in a more beautiful world."
- Ken M
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