Jakke
New member
So, I'm, plotting for a new custom, Ran'll be making it
It's going to be made in ash (haven't decided on swamp ash or normal ash, but the only real difference is weight, I prefer a heavy guitar, so it leans towards ordinary ash) with a maple fretboard, and probably a maple neck. I'm going to have a Tone-pros bridge with stopbar. It is going to be a baritone (27").
It's a pretty unusual combo of woods, and not for the faint-hearted, but I love the sound so I'm going for it. The problem is that I don't know what Duncans to put in it...
I play more professionally in a blackened death metal group, but I do a lot of progressive metal (think Nevermore), I also dabble in jazz, blues, rock and hard rock.
This is the main features I'm looking for:
-High output .
-Punch.
-Since I apparently am the only person nowadays who use their bridge pickup for leads I also require definition in my bridge. But I also use the neck in leads, so it should be able to handle loads of gain, but both should clean up nicely too.
-Four conductors, but that goes without saying.
-They should be passive.
-Preferably a ceramic bridge.
I'm a seasoned SD-user, but this wood combo really took me off-guard, so cheers for any kind of advice that might lead me to the right combo
It's going to be made in ash (haven't decided on swamp ash or normal ash, but the only real difference is weight, I prefer a heavy guitar, so it leans towards ordinary ash) with a maple fretboard, and probably a maple neck. I'm going to have a Tone-pros bridge with stopbar. It is going to be a baritone (27").
It's a pretty unusual combo of woods, and not for the faint-hearted, but I love the sound so I'm going for it. The problem is that I don't know what Duncans to put in it...
I play more professionally in a blackened death metal group, but I do a lot of progressive metal (think Nevermore), I also dabble in jazz, blues, rock and hard rock.
This is the main features I'm looking for:
-High output .
-Punch.
-Since I apparently am the only person nowadays who use their bridge pickup for leads I also require definition in my bridge. But I also use the neck in leads, so it should be able to handle loads of gain, but both should clean up nicely too.
-Four conductors, but that goes without saying.
-They should be passive.
-Preferably a ceramic bridge.
I'm a seasoned SD-user, but this wood combo really took me off-guard, so cheers for any kind of advice that might lead me to the right combo
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