Brad737
This space for rent...
And Geese!
That is one sweet guitar.
On a side note, wasn't Eddie's own "Frankenstrat" equipped with a PAF in the neck position, which was then painted over in order to camouflage it? It is my understanding that the bridge pup was a non-functional "decoy" in order to keep others from copping his tone. Much the same thing has been said of his supposed use of variable-A.C. ("variac") input transformers in order to lower his amps' plate voltages - which is a good way to blow an amp, whether it sounds good or not (and there are much better ways to lower your plate voltages!). -That is, that his use of them is pure fantasy for cover of his actual methodology.
Perhaps Eddie would have liked it better if the pickup was in the neck position.
I currently have three guitars with FR trems: one is adjustable, via 12 tiny hex screws; another is disconcertingly flat. The third machine is equipped with an FR with adjustable saddles, but this variation uses one hex screw per string... reeeeaaaly inconveniently located ones. I think my first guitar, a Squier HM-3 Strat, had a curved trem, but in that case I think that the saddles were simply different sizes. This one looked like the flat variety, but I was curious, as I have not seen all the varieties of Floyd Rose trems by any stretch of the imagination and it could have had an adjustment method with which I am unfamiliar.Awesome buy dude! Congrats!
From what I can remember from previous FR's I've owned, the bridge saddles are not adjustable, but if it really appeases you, you can get different size saddles to mimic the radius of the fretboard. IMO the system is more trouble than it's worth, but I'd probably buy another guitar with a Floyd if it were something as cool as this EVH prototype![]()
...heres another http://youtu.be/atSdjLb0T14
This could be a new model for 2015,Swamp ash Floyd.Super cool guitar!
Yes please
I currently have three guitars with FR trems: one is adjustable, via 12 tiny hex screws; another is disconcertingly flat. The third machine is equipped with an FR with adjustable saddles, but this variation uses one hex screw per string... reeeeaaaly inconveniently located ones. I think my first guitar, a Squier HM-3 Strat, had a curved trem, but in that case I think that the saddles were simply different sizes. This one looked like the flat variety, but I was curious, as I have not seen all the varieties of Floyd Rose trems by any stretch of the imagination and it could have had an adjustment method with which I am unfamiliar.