Originally posted by Piranha
View Post
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Wood type on my KV1..
Collapse
X
-
You've been on here since 2002 and you're asking what type of wood your guitar is made of. Personally I would just not be on a forum, if I've had a guitar for more than a day, then I know what it's made of. It's a USA, there are only two types of wood that are painted, could be Mahogany or Alder. Chances are, it's Alder, I've had three and they were all Alder. Goodnight, take your bow.I know the old saying that the value of an opinion is generally inversely proportional to the strength with which it is held.
Comment
-
Originally posted by john.w.lawson View PostYou've been on here since 2002 and you're asking what type of wood your guitar is made of. Personally I would just not be on a forum, if I've had a guitar for more than a day, then I know what it's made of. It's a USA, there are only two types of wood that are painted, could be Mahogany or Alder. Chances are, it's Alder, I've had three and they were all Alder. Goodnight, take your bow.
I feel my soul go cold... only the dead are smiling.
Comment
-
Originally posted by Piranha View PostIf u want to help tell me if you know what happened to Jason.
FYI, his last activity on here was 3 years ago.I feel my soul go cold... only the dead are smiling.
Comment
-
poplar has definitely been used for opaques in the 80s and 90s, alongside alder. the catalogs list poplar for most usas from around 1993 until 1998, at which point they listed alder in the 1999 catalog (as stated in the OP). poplar was also used in the 80s for various usas (along with alder)
Comment
-
Originally posted by john.w.lawson View Post
I was only talking about KV's I've owned one had 23 fretsI feel my soul go cold... only the dead are smiling.
Comment
-
Originally posted by toejam View Post
There was also a Custom Shop Kelly with 23 frets, and a 7-string that got 25 frets! https://www.jcfonline.com/forum/equi...our-extra-fret
What can you do bro
photo12.jpg
I know the old saying that the value of an opinion is generally inversely proportional to the strength with which it is held.
Comment
Comment