1996 USA Fender Precision with Dimarzio Model P pickups. I added the modern HMV Fender bridge (comes with original as well). I also added 3 modern Fender tuning pegs after an awesome interaction with an airline that sheared 3 of the clovers off (the fourth is included, not installed). It's got some battle scars but it's been played, not abused.
I have my Sandbergs and a First Act Delgada (which I'm trying to get rid of as well) still. I'm looking to get an Epiphone Rivoli and an Eastwood Classic 4. Amp-wise I'm thinking about getting a Verellen Meatsmoke.
jnewton wrote:I have my Sandbergs and a First Act Delgada (which I'm trying to get rid of as well) still. I'm looking to get an Epiphone Rivoli and an Eastwood Classic 4. Amp-wise I'm thinking about getting a Verellen Meatsmoke.
Just googled the meatsmoke, as I'd never heard of it before..... holy crap... me like...
In the topsy-turvy world of heavy rock, having a good solid piece of wood in your hand is often useful...
jnewton wrote:I have my Sandbergs and a First Act Delgada (which I'm trying to get rid of as well) still. I'm looking to get an Epiphone Rivoli and an Eastwood Classic 4. Amp-wise I'm thinking about getting a Verellen Meatsmoke.
Just googled the meatsmoke, as I'd never heard of it before..... holy crap... me like...
If you order a Meatsmoke I recommend you ask them for the "Steve Laughton" version. Steve's is tweaked to be more Hiwatt-like in it's tone and it sounds amazing and sits in the mix great. The standard Meatsmoke does not cut through distorted guitars well at all. I've seen a few bands use them and they all got lost in the mix, save Steve's, which was hella nice sounding.