Reply With QuoteThat has an OFR, so you should be good to go. Very stable.
Regular Fretter
Drop tuning with a tremolo bar
Im thinking about getting a scheter damien elite 6 fr which has a tremolo bar and I currently drop tune alot like drop C, D tuning and Drop D tuning. Since this guitar has a tremolo bar would drop tuning work with this? Other guitars with tremolo bars dont stay in drop tunings very well but it depends on the kind of bar. So would this guitar be good for drop tuning?
Regular Fretter
That has an OFR, so you should be good to go. Very stable.
"Always go heavy on the effects and try to blind the audience with expensive gear." - hubberjub
I mean, no offense, but I don't really see why, like guitar players from Creed, or something like that, are on the cover of guitar magazines. Almost anybody can sit down and learn to play those songs.
Dweezil Zappa
Reverend Rawk
That can't be an OFR--not on a $550 guitar. Nevertheless, you can do drop tuning fine. If you intend on jumping between tunings, especially over the course of one set, it's going to be a major pain and the trem will have to be blocked. You can go from standard to drop D and back with something like an EVH D-Tuna, assuming that this licensed Floyd is made just like an OFR.
Otherwise, you'd have to loosen the locking nut, retune, and then tighten the nut back down--not a quick process. If you are frequently jumping between tunings you'd be better off with a hard tail . . . or go the Spudman route and have eleventy billion guitars.
Looks like a sweet axe, though.
Axen: Jackson DK2M, Fender Deluxe Nashville Telecaster, Reverend Warhawk 390, Taylor 914ce, ESP LTD Surveyor-414
Amphen: Jet City JCA22H and JCA12S cab, Carvin X-60 combo, Acoustic B20
Effecten: "Thesis 96" Overdrive/Boost (aka DVM OD2), Hardwire DL-8 Digital Delay/Looper, DigiTech Polara Reverb, DigiTech EX-7 Expression Factory and CF-7 Chorus Factory, Danelectro CF-1 Cool Cat Fuzz
"I wish Imagine Dragons would be stuck in an Arcade Fire for an entire Vampire Weekend."--Brian Posehn
Regular Fretter
According to the Mad Ape ( http://www.themadape.com/ProductDeta...-FR&click=1540 ) it is. I thought it was an LFR, too.Originally Posted by marnold
"Always go heavy on the effects and try to blind the audience with expensive gear." - hubberjub
I mean, no offense, but I don't really see why, like guitar players from Creed, or something like that, are on the cover of guitar magazines. Almost anybody can sit down and learn to play those songs.
Dweezil Zappa
Reverend Rawk
Yeah, but under "features" it calls it a Floyd Rose Special. It's made in Korea by Ping. I've heard very positive things about it. Should be a very good trem even if it isn't an OFR--and cheaper to boot. On top of that I've read some complaints about the way OFRs are being produced these days.
Axen: Jackson DK2M, Fender Deluxe Nashville Telecaster, Reverend Warhawk 390, Taylor 914ce, ESP LTD Surveyor-414
Amphen: Jet City JCA22H and JCA12S cab, Carvin X-60 combo, Acoustic B20
Effecten: "Thesis 96" Overdrive/Boost (aka DVM OD2), Hardwire DL-8 Digital Delay/Looper, DigiTech Polara Reverb, DigiTech EX-7 Expression Factory and CF-7 Chorus Factory, Danelectro CF-1 Cool Cat Fuzz
"I wish Imagine Dragons would be stuck in an Arcade Fire for an entire Vampire Weekend."--Brian Posehn
Regular Fretter
A tremolo is a balancing act. As long as you adjust the tremolo springs correctly to counter the string tension, tuning should be irrelevant.
If you change tunings by large steps all the time you will have problems due to the system becoming unbalanced. Even dropping the low E to D will send the other strings slightly sharp.
Electric: Fat strat > Korg PB > TS7 > DS1 > DD-20 > Cube 60 (Fender model)
Acoustic: Guitar > microphone > audience
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