GtrEnthusiast
Well-Known Member
I'm looking for guitar that doesn't cost a fortune, sounds good, looks good and plays well. Electronics and hardware can be upgraded, so I don't mind investing in a guitar that is built very finely and can serve as a foundation.
My budget is around 1000-1200$. I also don't mind buying a used one from eBay, given that it is in fine condition.
Start Style, HSS
Alder preferred, will consider others as well
Fretboard Radius around 12", Maple/Rosewood
22 frets, 25.5" scale length
Set neck/Bolt on.
I prefer pickups that are just hot enough that they don't take over the dynamics.
So any thoughts?
Don't bother reading;
Now the issue I'm facing is with the bridge. I'm not a fan of the tremolo systems and I've noticed that pivots, studs of floating bridges wear out in a couple of months inducing slight sharpness or flatness in the pitch, when used. (Yes, I know they are not supposed to be rotated under tension)
But I rarely see Strat style guitars with a fixed bridge. What exactly is the reason? Is it because the tremolo gives you more sustain, or it compliments the other specs? I'm confused. Because if there's no merit of a tremolo apart from the function it serves, I'd prefer a fixed bridge.
My budget is around 1000-1200$. I also don't mind buying a used one from eBay, given that it is in fine condition.
Start Style, HSS
Alder preferred, will consider others as well
Fretboard Radius around 12", Maple/Rosewood
22 frets, 25.5" scale length
Set neck/Bolt on.
I prefer pickups that are just hot enough that they don't take over the dynamics.
So any thoughts?
Don't bother reading;
Now the issue I'm facing is with the bridge. I'm not a fan of the tremolo systems and I've noticed that pivots, studs of floating bridges wear out in a couple of months inducing slight sharpness or flatness in the pitch, when used. (Yes, I know they are not supposed to be rotated under tension)
But I rarely see Strat style guitars with a fixed bridge. What exactly is the reason? Is it because the tremolo gives you more sustain, or it compliments the other specs? I'm confused. Because if there's no merit of a tremolo apart from the function it serves, I'd prefer a fixed bridge.