just noticed, upper fret access sucks on the jackson.
Mustaine usually tremolo picks or bends at the 24th. Not the best of examples.There are bevels on the back that make much better than it looks... It never caused Dave Mustaine any problems and hes got a bunch of solos that use the 24th fret.
Mustaine usually tremolo picks or bends at the 24th. Not the best of examples.
The Dinkys I've tried (and the one(s) I'm planning to buy) have very passable fret access IMO.
I'm not a huge fan of compound radius boards, though.
You mean this?Ummm ok.. the point was the upper fret access far from sucks. If you cant reach up there on that V then thats a technique issue not a guitar issue
Any time someone brings up upper-fret access and shredding, I look at the poster on my wall of Rhoads with his LP Custom.
You're telling me that your hands are more puny than his? He was reaching around a 70s Les Paul neck joint, and you're whining about having to change hand position?
Looking at some pictures, I feel inclined to say that my hand is either the same size or smaller.
As someone who personally prefers Jackson to Ibanez, I'd just like to say the term "Ibenhad" annoys the **** out of me.
That actually came from an old magazine ad back in the 80s. I think it was a Gibson ad that showed various guitars marching out of a factory (like the hammers in The Wall) with various spoof names like Ibenhad, Kromer, Blender, and some other I can't recall.
And after my personal, first-hand experience with the failure of "Ibanez" (if it makes you feel better), I've certainly earned the right to say "I've been had".
However, that brings up a completely separate point - is the official company pronunciation "Eye ba nez" or the Spanish pronunciation "ee BAH nez", since that was the name of the guy (from Spain) who started the company.
The Ibanez brand name dates back to 1929 when Hoshino Gakki began importing Salvador Ibáñez guitars from Spain