That's a great deal right there. I too share a dislike for glossy necks. Too sticky. As a metal head, you would think I'd have more experience with those EMGs but I really don't.
Reverend Rawk
That's a great deal right there. I too share a dislike for glossy necks. Too sticky. As a metal head, you would think I'd have more experience with those EMGs but I really don't.
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
How about a pic of what the neck looks like after scotch-briting? I'm curious about trying it but would like to see an example.
Hopeless Noodler
I'll try to remember to take a picture of one of them this weekend. I do this to all of my guitars. Appearance-wise, it doesn't look that much different than stock, especially on maple necks. It's amazing the difference you feel, though. I'm not a shredder by any means, but just moving your hand up or down the neck is much easier after this operation.Originally Posted by tjcurtin1
-Sean
Guitars: Lots.
Amphs: More than last year.
Pedals: Many, although I go straight from guitar to amp more often lately.
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