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Post by Deleted on Feb 23, 2019 14:23:01 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Feb 23, 2019 14:36:00 GMT
Yeps, know about that one for a while now but the fretbaord material is making me paranoid!
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Post by Deleted on Feb 23, 2019 14:43:03 GMT
Ok, I just checked again and they have changed the MULTI-ply to just Ply. In this case maybe same as the Roseacer fretbaord which could be a good thing if it looks and feels like the one on my Shorty P bass.
To be honest I keep going back to my Stratocaster as it just feels so good in my hands, against the body and the sound is also much more musical than Tele which is more punchy. I prefer the Strat pup low output sizzlness. I think Im staying with strats from now on and keep the Tele just for some extra punchy need. Im not chasing P90's any longer or Humbuckers (unless they are single coil shaped).
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Post by Deleted on Feb 23, 2019 14:46:17 GMT
To add; I really use the N+B in parallel on my Strat and that option is a MUST HAVE for me on Strats. What I need to do is also get the N+B in series and my Start would be all I'll ever need
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Post by Deleted on Feb 23, 2019 17:32:22 GMT
I use a blender knob for N+B on a strat. I love being able to dial in just enough of one when playing the other. I tend to use the blend more than the tone knob when adjusting live; a bit dark, blend in some bridge; a bit bright, blend in some neck.
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ttmax
Harley Benton Expert
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Post by ttmax on Mar 22, 2019 20:40:13 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Mar 22, 2019 21:32:52 GMT
Thinline Teles are not hollow bodied in the accepted sense. They never have been. They were always simply weight relieved. The f-hole was only added so the customer knew it was a weight relieved tele. The insides are routed out in a horseshoe shape, leaving a short centre block and then the back closed up with a cap. You should not expect to see a fully hollow inside nor a full length centre block. I guess this is the template the Paradigm uses. Construction is not like an ES335 which has a central wood block added between a shaped front and back. On these the centre block has been known to not extend all the way to the tail either. Gretches were even more unpredictable. Here's typical Thinline rout.
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Post by Vincent on Mar 23, 2019 10:16:45 GMT
How is the neck on this guitar? For the money it still looks okay to me. A shame you do not like it. They sell a tele type model called the SubZero Paradigm Domino. No F hole but it has top and rear carves, and humbuckers.
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3,457 posts
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Post by LeoThunder on Mar 23, 2019 11:03:03 GMT
No F hole but it has top and rear carves, and humbuckers. And proper saddles. But then, I can have all this on any number of guitars that do not try to look like a Telecaster anyway. I would still prefer a TE-40 by a very long shot.
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ttmax
Harley Benton Expert
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Post by ttmax on Mar 23, 2019 14:40:13 GMT
How is the neck on this guitar? For the money it still looks okay to me. A shame you do not like it. They sell a tele type model called the SubZero Paradigm Domino. No F hole but it has top and rear carves, and humbuckers. Neck is thin but back has a too rough finish I would say worse than a hb te or st 20. While i like the sound and general aesthetic with that decidedly vintage look.
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Post by Deleted on Mar 23, 2019 15:15:32 GMT
P90s and a Thinline? I was just checking out my Richwood to see if it was going to the next gig. It DEFINITELY is. The D'Addario strings have finally settled down. Woohoo. Don't normally take these two but through the Bugera V22 they are sounding very nice.
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Post by Deleted on Mar 23, 2019 17:32:39 GMT
Those inlays look interesting on the bottom pic. Strangely similar to my Shine ES335's sister guitar that I bought a few years ago. I like how they made a Mickey Mouse ears, earlier, 335-alike and then went pointier for a later style with fancier bindings and inlay bling. I got this rich brown one for my bandmate so we would look like a chocolate orange on stage! These were made when Shine (Saein) were a really good South Korean manufacturer. They helped Harley Benton to build their first guitars. Also built Epiphones.
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