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#1 (permalink) |
Groupie
Join Date: Oct 2016
Posts: 2
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I need help. I've never played a guitar before and i want to start on a electric guitar. I'm really into old school rock. I've heard that i shouldn't start with a guitar which has whammy bar. But what the hell do i know, all i know is by reading online, everyone has a different opinion online, so i have no clue what's true and whats not. All the guitars i listed below are around 200€. What do you think of them and what else do you suggest.
IBANEZ GRG121DX - Mahogany body GRG maple neck Bound rosewood fretboard Sharktooth inlays 24 jumbo frets 2x IBZ-6 humbuckers Fixed bridge Black hardware Black Finish IBANEZ GRG170DX - Basswood Body GRG1 Maple Neck 24 Medium Frets Rosewood Fretboard FAT-10 Bridge PSND1(H) neck pickup, PSNDS(S) Mid Pickup, PSND2(H) Bridge Pickup IBANEZ GAX30 - GAX Neck Agathis Body Large Frets Fixed Bridge PSND1 Neck and PSND2 Bridge Humbuckers STAGG G300TCH - 2 x Humbucker w/ nickel covers 22 frets w/ pearloid inlays fixed bridge STAGG L400BK - Pickups: 2 x Humbucker w/ gold-plated nickel cover Pickup Selector Switch: 3-way Arch Top w/ B&W binding Body: Solid Alder - Neck: Hard Maple set neck Fingerboard: Rosewood 22 frets Bridge: fixed Tune-O-Matic-style Machine heads: Diecast, gold-plated nickel YAMAHA PACIFICA 112RM - 22 frets S/S/H pickups Solid Alder Body Maple Neck Rosewood Fingerboard |
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#2 (permalink) | |
Groupie
Join Date: Jan 2017
Posts: 2
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![]() Quote:
Overall that Yamaha will be your most diverse option. Classic rock is a mixture of single and double coil sounds, as well as semi/hollow bodies depending on what band you look at. The best way to cover all this ground is to either have split-able humbuckers (a feature that will put you in a higher price bracket), or have access to both single and double coils, which the Yamaha provides. A co-worker has that GAX and he's a metal guy through and through. It should be noted dual humbuckers would cover later/hard rock as well as metal, but if you're also looking at earlier stuff from like the 60s you may want to keep that single coil option. |
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