If this is your first visit, be sure to
check out the FAQ by clicking the
link above. You may have to register
before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages,
select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.
Charvel750, is that an EMG for a guitar in your bass?
Nice guitars here!
I like those 3 Rhoads. Roody,which one do you like the best out of them?
No, that is a Jackson bass humbucker, the J-40 (?) I think they called it. Those were common stock pickups from about 1985 until 1990, or you could get P/J configurations.
"Got a crazy feeling I don't understand,
Gotta get away from here.
Feelin' like I shoulda kept my feet on the ground
Waitin' for the sun to appear..."
Charvel750, is that an EMG for a guitar in your bass?
Nice guitars here!
I like those 3 Rhoads. Roody,which one do you like the best out of them?
I actually like them all. The thing is, I actually like my newer Rhoads' the same if not more than the San Dimas stuff. Yes, collectors are more after the San Dimas era guitars but from an objective stand point I say they have nothing on the current models. Of the 3 san Dimas' I posted, the earliest is the red String Thru but it needs to be re-strung and setup before I can say which plays the best. The Black Floyd and Silver Khaler Rhoads's are in better shape than the string thru.
I actually like them all. The thing is, I actually like my newer Rhoads' the same if not more than the San Dimas stuff. Yes, collectors are more after the San Dimas era guitars but from an objective stand point I say they have nothing on the current models. Of the 3 san Dimas' I posted, the earliest is the red String Thru but it needs to be re-strung and setup before I can say which plays the best. The Black Floyd and Silver Khaler Rhoads's are in better shape than the string thru.
This is my take on it after owning a SD soloist, 2 SD RRs and one SD KV. I like the 90's era Jackson the best.
The SD era Jacksons mostly use that awful heavy Poplar. The necks are pretty thick but if thats your thing than thats cool. Also they have a god awful neck heel on the soloist that I noticed. Newer stuff does not. Played through an amplifier they do have a lot of tone and MOJO.
Smaller control route is a win and also no scarf joint neck construction is a plus. Now if they combined these SD features with USA select Jacksons you have a recipe for win win!
My first Jackson from 1985, a sparkle red Soloist. The autographs on the back are from some guys I got to play with in the 80s. Ace Frehley, Nuno Bettencourt, Joe Lynn Turner, and Charlie Farren from the Joe Perry Project. Nasty color, but its still one of the best guitars I've ever owned.
_________________________________________________
"Artists should be free to spend their days mastering their craft so that working people can toil away in a more beautiful world."
- Ken M
Comment