Rhythmisking
New Member
So, a while ago I had a '06 Singlecut Satin Artist -prettiest guitar Ive ever had- that I could just never bond with. It may have been the #7 pickups, but despite it's beauty and playability, it always seemed lifeless and unresponsive to play. So rather than going down my usual pickup switching rabbit hole, I decided to just sell it.
But I really wanted a Singlecut...
So this one pops up on reverb, much more of a 'Plain Jane' than my previous one, and not a guitar designed at all for my style of playing (98% clean jazz fusion), but a really good price, and something about it sort of appealed to me. So I (after my second cocktail) made a ridiculous lowball offer on the already good price. The seller countered asking less than $100 more. Gulp...
So here it is! A 2007 Tortoise Shell SC250
I really like it!
From what I gather, these were intended to appeal to the down-tuned metal crowd, but I'm finding the 250 Pickups to be much more responsive and articulate for both clean melody and complex chords than the #7 in my old Singlecut, and the guitar just feels 'better' in that weirdly hard-to-quantify way that makes certain guitars special.
Here it is with it's tortoise shell brother, a McRosie. That one now has WCR pickups in it, but I think the SC250 is going to stay the way it is. I'm really liking these pickups.
But I really wanted a Singlecut...
So this one pops up on reverb, much more of a 'Plain Jane' than my previous one, and not a guitar designed at all for my style of playing (98% clean jazz fusion), but a really good price, and something about it sort of appealed to me. So I (after my second cocktail) made a ridiculous lowball offer on the already good price. The seller countered asking less than $100 more. Gulp...
So here it is! A 2007 Tortoise Shell SC250
I really like it!
From what I gather, these were intended to appeal to the down-tuned metal crowd, but I'm finding the 250 Pickups to be much more responsive and articulate for both clean melody and complex chords than the #7 in my old Singlecut, and the guitar just feels 'better' in that weirdly hard-to-quantify way that makes certain guitars special.
Here it is with it's tortoise shell brother, a McRosie. That one now has WCR pickups in it, but I think the SC250 is going to stay the way it is. I'm really liking these pickups.
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