Why do standard USA Select guitars have black headstocks instead of matching ones (except for transparent colors of course). It seems to me that matching headstocks are way cooler than dull black ones, and yet I've heard nobody complain about it since I started following this forum (like a year ago).
I'd like to know who likes black headstocks better than matching ones, because I don't think there are that many fans of non-matching headstocks around. Usually you see a matching headstock on all custom shop guitars and limited editions, so they have to be more popular than black ones. The only place I like a black headstock is on a....black guitar. [img]graemlins/laugh.gif[/img]
On top of that it can't be quicker/cheaper to paint a black headstock on a guitar that's painted with another color everywhere else. Is there a symbolic/historic reason for those black headstocks. I'm just thinking that if those Fender guys are planning on doing major changes around, maybe this is something they could change as well. [img]images/icons/grin.gif[/img]
I'd like to know who likes black headstocks better than matching ones, because I don't think there are that many fans of non-matching headstocks around. Usually you see a matching headstock on all custom shop guitars and limited editions, so they have to be more popular than black ones. The only place I like a black headstock is on a....black guitar. [img]graemlins/laugh.gif[/img]
On top of that it can't be quicker/cheaper to paint a black headstock on a guitar that's painted with another color everywhere else. Is there a symbolic/historic reason for those black headstocks. I'm just thinking that if those Fender guys are planning on doing major changes around, maybe this is something they could change as well. [img]images/icons/grin.gif[/img]
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