This may have ruined 6 stringers for me.
Absolutely amazing. If you haven't picked one of these up in person, you can't understand.
Sorry for the one crappy picture. I didn't feel like making any adjustments.
I actually had a double NGD. The other is an amazing non-US market REAL (not watered down) custom ESP. It's not worth posting compared to this.
And, no, I'm not a Meshuggah fan. I wouldn't know one of their songs if I heard it.
Oh, here's a little info about where it was made:
The M8M's are made at the Sugi Custom Shop. It is where all of the high end JEMs or any guitar that Ibanez sells for over $5000. There are 5 luthiers that work at this custom shop. Each guitar is built to order and one luthier is responsible for building one guitar start to finish. They only work on one order at a time. A luthier will start making one guitar and will not start another until the current one is finished. So a luthier will not start working on a new guitar until the current one is actually completed.
I wish Jackson would implement something like this. The work ethic reflects in the overall quality, playability and perfection of this instrument. If you know what a very high end instrument feels like, that's exactly what you experience with this guitar.
Yes, it looks plain and unassuming. That's one of the things that makes this so brilliant.
Absolutely amazing. If you haven't picked one of these up in person, you can't understand.
Sorry for the one crappy picture. I didn't feel like making any adjustments.
I actually had a double NGD. The other is an amazing non-US market REAL (not watered down) custom ESP. It's not worth posting compared to this.
And, no, I'm not a Meshuggah fan. I wouldn't know one of their songs if I heard it.
Oh, here's a little info about where it was made:
The M8M's are made at the Sugi Custom Shop. It is where all of the high end JEMs or any guitar that Ibanez sells for over $5000. There are 5 luthiers that work at this custom shop. Each guitar is built to order and one luthier is responsible for building one guitar start to finish. They only work on one order at a time. A luthier will start making one guitar and will not start another until the current one is finished. So a luthier will not start working on a new guitar until the current one is actually completed.
I wish Jackson would implement something like this. The work ethic reflects in the overall quality, playability and perfection of this instrument. If you know what a very high end instrument feels like, that's exactly what you experience with this guitar.
Yes, it looks plain and unassuming. That's one of the things that makes this so brilliant.
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