www.geocities.com/bram_nicole/jackson_neck.htm
Yeah, im excited :hotjump: :hotjump: :hotjump: :Smokin: :Smokin: :Smokin:
Yeah, im excited :hotjump: :hotjump: :hotjump: :Smokin: :Smokin: :Smokin:
Actuall i was thinking the same thing, since it will be further down the body (harder to reach), i might just do something like that.Pita Bread said:Damn, you're going to have a fun time playing those 24 frets aren't you? You should sand a small indent on the lower wing of the guitar (where the neck joins the body), kind of like Alexi's ESP model, so you can have better access to the higher registers.
That's because these are the prototypes, displayed at the NAMM show (which ends today). I think it will be a few weeks (or months?) before we'll see them in the shops.Pita Bread said:Odd... I haven't seen one in the states yet.
Unfortunately, it won't work. If you alter the scale length, you'd also have to relocate the frets (the 12th fret is always at the center of the string for instance (give or take a little, due to different string guages)). A 24-fret neck is longer than a 22-fret one of the same scale length (since it has 2 extra frets), so if you just swapped them, the frets would be in the wrong places. That's why bobvex is routing the neckpocket deeper into the body on his Rhoads: He must accomodate the longer neck while keeping the frets all lined up.plfffffft said:Is there anyway to safely switch a 22 fret neck to a 24 and just set it up with a different scale length? Cuz I'm gonna do the same thing with my Jackson, and I wanna go to a 24, but if it's gonna be impossible to intonate, I'll just stick with 22.