Guitar Thread

I'm pretty sure that one day whilst perusing eBay, I will end up buying a used D-45 if it's in good nic and down to about £6k.

There was one for sale up in Cumbria about 12-18 months ago which I did very well to resist.

When I finally dive in, I think I'll end up pretty high end but I still don't want it to be at the expense of my Yamaha's.

They've been tremendous servants..........
My first half decent guitar was a 12 string, bought from Sounds Great in Heald Green in the late 70s. My first very decent guitar was an Eccleshall 6 string, bought in the '80s from Andy's Guitar Shop in London. I still have both 40 plus years later. The Martins haven't replaced them, just added to my arsenal.
I've found the Martins have actually helped me appreciate the qualities of my other guitars- they are all different in their own ways and I go from parlour "0", up through 00, 000, Dread, Jumbo. 6 string, 12 string. Rosewood, Mahogany even Oak.
Get something to complement the Yamahas, not to compete, and you'll have the best of both worlds
 
My first half decent guitar was a 12 string, bought from Sounds Great in Heald Green in the late 70s. My first very decent guitar was an Eccleshall 6 string, bought in the '80s from Andy's Guitar Shop in London. I still have both 40 plus years later. The Martins haven't replaced them, just added to my arsenal.
I've found the Martins have actually helped me appreciate the qualities of my other guitars- they are all different in their own ways and I go from parlour "0", up through 00, 000, Dread, Jumbo. 6 string, 12 string. Rosewood, Mahogany even Oak.
Get something to complement the Yamahas, not to compete, and you'll have the best of both worlds
Nicely worded that mate - that's actually a big help.......... :-)
 
So, I am slowly making progress with my lessons. Still very much a beginner and only learning rudimentary chords.
But, I would like some advice on an amp.
I am currently using a Fender emulation practice amp. It sounds very cold and sterile.
I would like a decent analog amp that is not going to break the bank and can be used at home.
Has anyone got any recommendations?
 
So, I am slowly making progress with my lessons. Still very much a beginner and only learning rudimentary chords.
But, I would like some advice on an amp.
I am currently using a Fender emulation practice amp. It sounds very cold and sterile.
I would like a decent analog amp that is not going to break the bank and can be used at home.
Has anyone got any recommendations?
 
You think - No way back on a neck break?
Gibson are well known for neck breaks, especially Les Pauls. Done properly the repair will be as strong as before and virtually invisible. That one isn't. The two halves haven't knitted together properly and it hasn't been finished afterwards so I doubt it really was a professional repair. It certainly wasn't a well executed one.
Step away from the gibson- nothing to see here
 
Gibson are well known for neck breaks, especially Les Pauls. Done properly the repair will be as strong as before and virtually invisible. That one isn't. The two halves haven't knitted together properly and it hasn't been finished afterwards so I doubt it really was a professional repair. It certainly wasn't a well executed one.
Step away from the gibson- nothing to see here
Much obliged..........
 

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