What about the neck profiles? Were the Shannons different in that respect?
The Shannon will retain more value over the years than the Snake, as the non-recessed Floyd thing is not as big an issue as many make it out to be. This is because the neck is angled back a bit, rather than just jamming a long-block Floyd on a Strat and calling it "done", so you don't have mile-high action. Both guitars will have the same degree of playability, with the only "issue" being a limited pull-up range and your picking arm may cross the bridge at a higher angle than you're used to.
If you play with a "flat hand" from years of recessed trem use, the higher angle may take some time getting used to. Maybe 5 minutes. 10 tops.
On the other hand, if you can go from a Strat to a Les Paul with no trouble, then you won't have a problem.
The Shannon will retain more value over the years than the Snake, as the non-recessed Floyd thing is not as big an issue as many make it out to be. This is because the neck is angled back a bit, rather than just jamming a long-block Floyd on a Strat and calling it "done", so you don't have mile-high action. Both guitars will have the same degree of playability, with the only "issue" being a limited pull-up range and your picking arm may cross the bridge at a higher angle than you're used to.
If you play with a "flat hand" from years of recessed trem use, the higher angle may take some time getting used to. Maybe 5 minutes. 10 tops.
On the other hand, if you can go from a Strat to a Les Paul with no trouble, then you won't have a problem.
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