Re: Telecaster restoration.
Never thought there was much difference between the products, had an American Strat, and a couple of Squires, Frank Dunnery seemed to prefer the Squire, a mediocre quality well set up instrument, is probably a better tool than a high quality stock item, as a youngster, you thought it was just plug and play, for ever more.Re: Telecaster restoration.
I agree with both of you. I've had Fenders, Gibsons, Rickenbacker and a few other "big" brands. My fave was my 1972 Martin D35 dreadnought I had for 30 years. Accoustic with an internal gold line I used to use with a Passac. Great guitar. Had a Gibson SG standard in my late teens. That was great for blues and the Rickenbacker was better for country rock. Now my son and I share a lovely American Strat. Sunburst classic. This old Tele is indeed a wonderful guitar. Just lucky I guess.Re: Telecaster restoration.
Yes Ovations have a great action usually and a nice sound but I find the rounded back very uncomfortable and weird. I have never had a Les Paul. They are classic but very heavy. I had an SG and out of the Gibsons that was my favourite. Been banging away on my Strat and the Tele for a while now.Re: Telecaster restoration.
You all ought to do a few recordings and post them.Re: Telecaster restoration.
Had a go on the Ovation tonight, still bang on intonationally after several months, I thought I was doing well till the dog ran upstairs. Just before my shoulder went skewiff I perfected the acoustic intro to this song, a life time deferred ambition.Thread Tools | |
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