Lots of reviews of the JS Series Jacksons state how crappy the tuning is, that you must never use the trem or it will go out of tune, that it's a nightmare and is a weak point on the guitar.
I think this is false.
I made a quick video to try and dispel those myths, showing how stable the two point trem on the entry level JS Jacksons really can be.
It's one take and hardly Spielberg quality, but I hope it shows what I set out to show: that there is nothing wrong with these trems, and that the JS series is awesome!
What's the secret? Lube! The good old "pencil lead n'vaseline in the nut slots" trick. I am using DR tite Fit strings, a Duncan 59 in the bridge. and tonight I added a killswitch.
Eveything else is stock.
Here it is:
You'll see me show my Line 6 POD XT to the camera and go through the strings. They all light up as in tune. No wobbling or tuning needed.
Then I thrash the heck out of the guitar for a bit! Divebombs and stuff.
Then the tuner is shown again. Result: still perfectly in tune!
Maybe I should try with a Peterson tuner or my KORG Blackout too?
I think this is false.
I made a quick video to try and dispel those myths, showing how stable the two point trem on the entry level JS Jacksons really can be.
It's one take and hardly Spielberg quality, but I hope it shows what I set out to show: that there is nothing wrong with these trems, and that the JS series is awesome!
What's the secret? Lube! The good old "pencil lead n'vaseline in the nut slots" trick. I am using DR tite Fit strings, a Duncan 59 in the bridge. and tonight I added a killswitch.
Eveything else is stock.
Here it is:
You'll see me show my Line 6 POD XT to the camera and go through the strings. They all light up as in tune. No wobbling or tuning needed.
Then I thrash the heck out of the guitar for a bit! Divebombs and stuff.
Then the tuner is shown again. Result: still perfectly in tune!
Maybe I should try with a Peterson tuner or my KORG Blackout too?
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