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heres a pic from the site, i dont have my camera right now.
its a takamine eg532sc, and it sounds and plays great...also it doesnt look to shabby....even better in real life.
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my new guitar......
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#1
sisass 
- Group: Member
- Posts: 13
- Joined: 19-September 05
Posted 22 November 2005 - 12:56 AM
well its not really new, had it for a little bit now and really love it. it keeps gettin better.
heres a pic from the site, i dont have my camera right now.
its a takamine eg532sc, and it sounds and plays great...also it doesnt look to shabby....even better in real life.
heres a pic from the site, i dont have my camera right now.
its a takamine eg532sc, and it sounds and plays great...also it doesnt look to shabby....even better in real life.
MultiQuote
#2
dadfad
- dadfad
- Group: Moderator
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- Joined: 30-July 01
- Location:USA
Posted 22 November 2005 - 08:39 AM
If it sounds as good as it looks you've got a great guitar! Congratulations. And that split saddle is a nice touch too.
Un-plugged is not the same as
never-was-plugged-in-to-begin-with.
John Jackson -My Teacher and My Old Friend
When the roll is called up yonder he'll be there
never-was-plugged-in-to-begin-with.
John Jackson -My Teacher and My Old Friend
When the roll is called up yonder he'll be there
#3
deamhain
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- Location:Scotland
Posted 22 November 2005 - 09:00 AM
The word that comes to mind..in a very positive way..is 'pretty'.
Looks really nice.
I played around with a takamine a few months back in the local store and it sounded and felt lovely.
I reckon you'll get a lot of enjoyment out of that baby.
Looks really nice.
I played around with a takamine a few months back in the local store and it sounded and felt lovely.
I reckon you'll get a lot of enjoyment out of that baby.
#4
palmbayguitarist11
- Group: GZ Regular
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- Gender:Male
- Location:Palm Bay, Florida
Posted 22 November 2005 - 06:28 PM
It looks pretty nice, I usually don't like guitars of that shape. Don't like the split saddle either.
Awarded the gummyworms_tbr medal for excellent taste in Eric Clapton sig' pictures.
#5
luckybones
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- Location:Kansas
Posted 23 November 2005 - 07:41 AM
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Nice looking, Ive played one before they have good tone. A new guitar always brings motivation.
Nice looking, Ive played one before they have good tone. A new guitar always brings motivation.
#6
dadfad
- dadfad
- Group: Moderator
- Posts: 27,065
- Joined: 30-July 01
- Location:USA
Posted 23 November 2005 - 08:29 AM
QUOTE (palmbayguitarist11 @ Nov 22 2005, 06:28 PM)
It looks pretty nice, I usually don't like guitars of that shape. Don't like the split saddle either.
Actually a split-saddle is a technical up-grade. If you notice on some guitars the saddle at the G-string is carved a bit differently than the rest. For some reason (probably because it's the thinnest wound) the G requires special compensation than the other strings to be intonated correctly. Usually a luthier will just carve back the saddle under the G a bit to try to compensate as much as possible. The split-saddle is able to compensate more accurately. (Ask Adds about it. He's a luthier and he uses split saddles on his personal guitars.)
Un-plugged is not the same as
never-was-plugged-in-to-begin-with.
John Jackson -My Teacher and My Old Friend
When the roll is called up yonder he'll be there
never-was-plugged-in-to-begin-with.
John Jackson -My Teacher and My Old Friend
When the roll is called up yonder he'll be there
#8
palmbayguitarist11
- Group: GZ Regular
- Posts: 1,682
- Joined: 30-October 05
- Gender:Male
- Location:Palm Bay, Florida
Posted 23 November 2005 - 01:01 PM
QUOTE (dadfad @ Nov 23 2005, 09:29 AM)
QUOTE (palmbayguitarist11 @ Nov 22 2005, 06:28 PM)
It looks pretty nice, I usually don't like guitars of that shape. Don't like the split saddle either.
Actually a split-saddle is a technical up-grade. If you notice on some guitars the saddle at the G-string is carved a bit differently than the rest. For some reason (probably because it's the thinnest wound) the G requires special compensation than the other strings to be intonated correctly. Usually a luthier will just carve back the saddle under the G a bit to try to compensate as much as possible. The split-saddle is able to compensate more accurately. (Ask Adds about it. He's a luthier and he uses split saddles on his personal guitars.)
Ah, I just don't like the way it looks.
Awarded the gummyworms_tbr medal for excellent taste in Eric Clapton sig' pictures.
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