Satch Ibanez models...
- Thread starter y2stevo
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Davey
Goliath of Tone
Re: Satch Ibanez models...
though, the more i look at it, the more it seems as the whole pic was photoshoped together
*edit* and it is. look at the wolfgangs neck. it's casting a shadow right behind it, like there's a surface a couple of inches behind and satch has no shadow at all, and thats not the only thing, but it's the most obvious one
hmmm, could be.. as it seems the hat is on that floating piece of paper in front of him, or is it on the floor? it looks like it's floating in midair LOLy2stevo said:
though, the more i look at it, the more it seems as the whole pic was photoshoped together
*edit* and it is. look at the wolfgangs neck. it's casting a shadow right behind it, like there's a surface a couple of inches behind and satch has no shadow at all, and thats not the only thing, but it's the most obvious one
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FretFire
SingedFingerologist
Re: Satch Ibanez models...
???? Satch is casting shadows... look behind his ears and his feet... he DOES play other guitars than his Ibanez models. There are pics from the Deep Purple/Thin Lizzy tour when he's up on stage with Morse and they're both playing Steve's EBMM sig axes.
Davey said:
???? Satch is casting shadows... look behind his ears and his feet... he DOES play other guitars than his Ibanez models. There are pics from the Deep Purple/Thin Lizzy tour when he's up on stage with Morse and they're both playing Steve's EBMM sig axes.
Re: Satch Ibanez models...
As far as that Tele-style... he described it in an interview as an "Ibanez Tele-style guitar that I peiced together when I was still in The Squares."
Thats all. I've never heard anything else about it. Apparently he also has a strat-style one as well.
He started getting into hardtails when he was recording The Extremist and he said he liked it becaused chords and single notes "packed more wallop." I for one agree with him.
Ibanez JS1000's, 2000's and 1200's are the best guitars Ibanez makes, IMO. I'd buy one if I had more cash on me but oh well. They sound great, balance well, look sleek and sexy, and are great guitars to play. The necks are WONDERFUL... it's a compund radii that goes from a 9" to a 10" in the upper registers. The neck shape itself is an exact copy (ibanez digitally rendered it) of a '58 Seafoam Strat that joe owns.
NOTHING like a Wolfgang, though. Wolfies have back shapes that are thicker and slightly asymmetrical. The fretboard is flatter as well... a 15" i think. Also the necks are finished very lightly or not at all. I think the Wofie I played had a little tung oil in it but not much else.
As far as that Tele-style... he described it in an interview as an "Ibanez Tele-style guitar that I peiced together when I was still in The Squares."
Thats all. I've never heard anything else about it. Apparently he also has a strat-style one as well.
He started getting into hardtails when he was recording The Extremist and he said he liked it becaused chords and single notes "packed more wallop." I for one agree with him.
Ibanez JS1000's, 2000's and 1200's are the best guitars Ibanez makes, IMO. I'd buy one if I had more cash on me but oh well. They sound great, balance well, look sleek and sexy, and are great guitars to play. The necks are WONDERFUL... it's a compund radii that goes from a 9" to a 10" in the upper registers. The neck shape itself is an exact copy (ibanez digitally rendered it) of a '58 Seafoam Strat that joe owns.
NOTHING like a Wolfgang, though. Wolfies have back shapes that are thicker and slightly asymmetrical. The fretboard is flatter as well... a 15" i think. Also the necks are finished very lightly or not at all. I think the Wofie I played had a little tung oil in it but not much else.
danglybanger
ReelItInologist
Re: Satch Ibanez models...
(wasn't the radius the carved top version of the sabre?)
slade
wasn't it based on the radius? sorry if I'm wrong.Benjy_26 said:
(wasn't the radius the carved top version of the sabre?)
slade
Re: Satch Ibanez models...
it was based on the 540R Radius, a great guitar, if you can find one. those pics onstage with Deep Purple & Steve Morse show him using one of Morse's backup guitars, nothing more.
Many high-profile endorsements forbid the artist to appear in public with another brand guitar- doesn't mean he doesn't record with another brand.
it was based on the 540R Radius, a great guitar, if you can find one. those pics onstage with Deep Purple & Steve Morse show him using one of Morse's backup guitars, nothing more.
Many high-profile endorsements forbid the artist to appear in public with another brand guitar- doesn't mean he doesn't record with another brand.
Re: Satch Ibanez models...
^^ This is true bout the endorsements. I've never seen Satch use anything other than Ibanez live, but he mentions using other guitars (Martin, Gibson jazzboxes, Fender CS Strats and vintage teles, and even Danelectros) in the studio all the time.
^^ This is true bout the endorsements. I've never seen Satch use anything other than Ibanez live, but he mentions using other guitars (Martin, Gibson jazzboxes, Fender CS Strats and vintage teles, and even Danelectros) in the studio all the time.
gOgIver
New member
Re: Satch Ibanez models...
Found this quote on Jemsite
The multi radius neck refers to the BACK of the neck, not the fingerboard. Typically, a "compound" radius (as I know it) means you have a small radius at the nut and a large radius at the end of the fingerboard, this makes gripping chords in the low register more comfortable and eliminates "choking" in the high register while still allowing low action.
Apparently, our [JS] "multi radius" definition means that the bass and treble side of the back of the neck are not identical, the neck shape is intentionally "lop-sided" in order to replicate the feel of Joe's favorite neck. The radius is actually a fairly consistent 10 inches
B2D said:
Found this quote on Jemsite
The multi radius neck refers to the BACK of the neck, not the fingerboard. Typically, a "compound" radius (as I know it) means you have a small radius at the nut and a large radius at the end of the fingerboard, this makes gripping chords in the low register more comfortable and eliminates "choking" in the high register while still allowing low action.
Apparently, our [JS] "multi radius" definition means that the bass and treble side of the back of the neck are not identical, the neck shape is intentionally "lop-sided" in order to replicate the feel of Joe's favorite neck. The radius is actually a fairly consistent 10 inches
Re: Satch Ibanez models...
Thats interesting, especially considering that Warmoths explanation for compound radii clearly refers to the fingerboard curvature... http://www.warmoth.com/guitar/necks/necks.cfm?fuseaction=radius
So does this mean that Ibanez's definition of a "coumpund radius" is in actuality hat most of us would call an "asymmetrical neck/back profile" ??
Hmmm...
Thats interesting, especially considering that Warmoths explanation for compound radii clearly refers to the fingerboard curvature... http://www.warmoth.com/guitar/necks/necks.cfm?fuseaction=radius
So does this mean that Ibanez's definition of a "coumpund radius" is in actuality hat most of us would call an "asymmetrical neck/back profile" ??
Hmmm...
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