BTW, Securb, this is a pretty cool thread that I look forward to daily. Awesome idea man!
This one's easy.The guitars of the '77 punk era
Joe Strummer's '66 Telecaster
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Steve Jone's '74 Les Paul Custom
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Johnny Ramone's 1965 Mosrite Ventures II
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Guitar fact: Designed by Floyd Rose – inventor of the famous locking tremolo system – the guitar made its debut at the 1986 edition of NAMM, alongside another Kramer guitar inspired by Star Trek, the Enterprize.
The guitar was also a fixture of Dangerous Curves, a guitar-inspired exhibition at Boston’s Museum of Fine Arts held in 2000, and was subsequently featured in a book that followed the event, Dangerous Curves: The Art of the Guitar.
Guitar fact: Perry only played the guitar occasionally, when it came time for Aerosmith to film their iconic “Walk This Way” music video with Run-DMC, Perry knew he wanted the Bladerunner.
“I wanted to try something different than the standard Les Pauls and Fenders,” Perry said. “And it was a really eye-catching guitar.”
Guitar fact: Schecter Triton is actually quite a kitted-out instrument. Equipped with a set of Schecter’s proprietary ‘San Andreas’ humbuckers, the Triton has a potent voice with its all-Mahogany construction ensuring a thick and powerful sound. Other key appointments include a reliable TonePros bridge, Graph Tech nut and Schecter locking tuners
This one is also easy.For the right person, all of these guitars are on point.
Kramer Triax
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Guild Guild X-100 Bladerunner guitar
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Schecter Al Jourgensen Triton
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did you do a search for worst headstock designs?
Guitar fact: Billy Duffy came up with the opening riff for "She Sell Sanctuary" after singer Ian Robert Astbury asked him what would happen if he used all of his guitar pedals at the same time
The white Gibson ES-175D guitar Izzy Stradlin played during GN’R’s 1988 “Live at The Ritz” MTV broadcast sold for $79,860, Backstage Auctions co-owner Kelli van Gool tells AL.com.
Guitar fact: Byrdland is unique among Gibson electric guitars. Designed with the input of guitarists Billy Byrd and Hank Garland (the name is derived from their surnames), it was introduced in the mid 1950s as one of the company's first "thinline" hollowbody models.