I get exactly where you're coming from Sergio.
I started playing in bands in metal bands in '80, and then I switched to Country/Rock in '88 until '09 when I officially retired from live gigging.
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All those years I never tried to emulate any specific guitarist's style or their tone.
I've also never been a note for note guitar guy, and all my lead covers have been close "in the spirit of" renditions.
Over the years I've built up my to collection to include guitars from Tom A, Suhr, Gibson, Fender, and PRS .
I also came to the PRS family a little later than most on this forum.
I bought my 1st Core PRS in 2011, when I bought my '88 Goldtop, and since then I've bought my '09 DGT 10-Top and my most recent '95 CU24 10-Top.
My '09 DGT is easily in my top 5 guitars in my 55+ guitar collection.
My go to amps early in my gigging years were my Fender BF amps, and in 2004, I scored my 1st Boogie.
My 2 MKIIC+ combos and my MKIIC head can cover all the tones I want when playing in my home studio.
If I had to pick one amp and one guitar from my collection that works for all the tones I enjoy in my home studio, it would be my DGT and my '84 Boogie MKIIC+ Bubinga/Wicker Simul-Class Combo.
We should all be happy that we have so many great guitars to choose from these days, and I'm glad PRS is one of them.
PRS and Boogie's baby: