to trem or not to trem?
Posted: Thu Mar 29, 2007 2:36 pm
I'll tell you Faiz, I'd get the vibrato.
A few things to consider:
-It's a drag to add one later if you decide that you want one. You are already spending money to get this nice guitar, what's a little more?
-If you don't use this one, just remove the bar. You may not use it now, and have a reason to use it later.
-I think it's good to have one guitar with a bar. They are fun to experiment with.
-I disagree that most trems suck. I prefer the Jag/Jazzmaster type, but a Strat style, set up correctly, works well. Rickenbacker doesn't use junky parts, and my guess is that they got this right. I had the old style Ric trem, the Ac'cent, for awhile, and it worked really nicely. One of the best available at the time it came out. 40 years later I bet they've made a nice, improved system.
I can't find any info on it at the website, but if it's similar to a strat type, proper stringing and a little graphite will make the thing work fine.
I say get it!
Nice guitar, from one Ric player to another, BTW.
-A
A few things to consider:
-It's a drag to add one later if you decide that you want one. You are already spending money to get this nice guitar, what's a little more?
-If you don't use this one, just remove the bar. You may not use it now, and have a reason to use it later.
-I think it's good to have one guitar with a bar. They are fun to experiment with.
-I disagree that most trems suck. I prefer the Jag/Jazzmaster type, but a Strat style, set up correctly, works well. Rickenbacker doesn't use junky parts, and my guess is that they got this right. I had the old style Ric trem, the Ac'cent, for awhile, and it worked really nicely. One of the best available at the time it came out. 40 years later I bet they've made a nice, improved system.
I can't find any info on it at the website, but if it's similar to a strat type, proper stringing and a little graphite will make the thing work fine.
I say get it!
Nice guitar, from one Ric player to another, BTW.
-A