OU812
New Member
- Joined
- Apr 24, 2020
- Messages
- 36
@Shawn@PRS I’m guessing you’re confirming that my guitar is all nitro, body and neck correct? Just wanted to make sure.
I had an 80's RG 550, wizard thin neck with a scarf joint. Guess where it broke when I cracked the headstock off? Not the scarf joint. It broke right at the nut where the least amount of wood was from the holes being drilled for the locking nut.
Strength is definitely not an issue with the joint.
It's possible there's some tonal difference. A single piece of wood is probably going to resonate differently than one made of glue and 2 pieces, but I haven't seen any scientific studies of this conducted.
I don’t know if anyone else has this experience, but washing my hands before I play reduces the buildup of static on the pick guards of my guitars.Has anyone adding shielding to their SS pickguard? Any noticeable change in tone? i have some static crackles and pops coming from my pick guard and dryer sheets only last a day before it needs another wipe down, which doesn’t seem like a practical solution.
That's pretty much in the neighborhood of what a lightly used Silver Sky will go for. And they're new enough that most are pretty lightly used. This one's kind of surprising because the maple fretboard models are so new. Probably some poor guy (or woman) who's taken a big economic hit from the virus and needed to sell some stuff.
Sure, it's in the neighborhood, but it's for a guitar that unless you are a PRS dealer with good standing you'll have to wait months for. Terrific deal.That's pretty much in the neighborhood of what a lightly used Silver Sky will go for. And they're new enough that most are pretty lightly used. This one's kind of surprising because the maple fretboard models are so new. Probably some poor guy (or woman) who's taken a big economic hit from the virus and needed to sell some stuff.
That's like 4 * 15 * 6000 = $360,000 worth of guitars on the secondary market!
Dude!!!!!!
I can't look... must not lookDude!!!!!!
That's like 4 * 15 * 6000 = $360,000 worth of guitars on the secondary market!
I’m sure you would, and could. But you know what I mean.