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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Road Side Pub
Used Guitars?
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<blockquote data-quote="FISHTAIL" data-source="post: 8607461" data-attributes="member: 19212"><p>One of the reasons I like the blazer is because of what cosworthRS just said. I've been playing on and off since 92 (mostly off) due to work/school/whatever. I just recently started back up in earnest, and I plan on sticking with it this time. Anyway, the re-issued blazer 1025 model was originally a 1000 dollar guitar that can now be had for the 200 dollar range. So you get the feel of a good instrument, without paying the price for one. </p><p></p><p>You can get some brand new in-expensive guitars that play very well (the ESP LTD series comes to mind), but if you do go new, try to find one with a fixed bridge on it. Anything in the 200 dollar range with a tremelo on it will basically go instantly out of tune as soon as you use it. Besides, when you are first learning you'll never use the trem anyway, so you might as well get something that puts the dollars saved into something else (like the pickups). </p><p></p><p>No matter what you do, try to get something that you like the look/feel/and sound of as much as possible. The more you like it, the more likely you are to want to play it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="FISHTAIL, post: 8607461, member: 19212"] One of the reasons I like the blazer is because of what cosworthRS just said. I've been playing on and off since 92 (mostly off) due to work/school/whatever. I just recently started back up in earnest, and I plan on sticking with it this time. Anyway, the re-issued blazer 1025 model was originally a 1000 dollar guitar that can now be had for the 200 dollar range. So you get the feel of a good instrument, without paying the price for one. You can get some brand new in-expensive guitars that play very well (the ESP LTD series comes to mind), but if you do go new, try to find one with a fixed bridge on it. Anything in the 200 dollar range with a tremelo on it will basically go instantly out of tune as soon as you use it. Besides, when you are first learning you'll never use the trem anyway, so you might as well get something that puts the dollars saved into something else (like the pickups). No matter what you do, try to get something that you like the look/feel/and sound of as much as possible. The more you like it, the more likely you are to want to play it. [/QUOTE]
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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Road Side Pub
Used Guitars?
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