genocide roach
DOOOOOOOOOOM
- Aug 18, 2002
- 9,421
- 16
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well, to be fair. there is alot that contributes to farty tone. scale length being another big factor.
~gR~
~gR~
I can't figure out why my B string is floppy. The intonation has been fixed, it's long scale, and it still flops all over the place. I'm using heavy gauge strings as well.
I can't figure out why my B string is floppy. The intonation has been fixed, it's long scale, and it still flops all over the place. I'm using heavy gauge strings as well.
your grind is a 36, right?
youve played my dingwall, so you know what im about to say hehe. each string has an optimum scale length. for the B, its 37. my conklin is a 36 and its way floppy. partly due to scale, partly because the strings are old. scale length has the biggest influence on floppiness
but here is the problem most companies face. they need to find a happy scale length for ALL the strings. the B suffers the most from this compromise.
fanned frets are the way to go!
~gR~
Thanks, I checked these out and their clean tone is amazing, but the overdrive is not what I'm looking for. Would you be able to post a sample of the distortion tone? If by chance the overdrive and distortion are the same, I'll definitely be getting a distortion / effects pedal as well, so can anyone give me some suggestions? I've been looking at the Digitech RP 150 since it was mentioned in the pedals thread, but if anyone wants to recommend a different model or brand, I'm definitely open to suggestions.sorry dude, im moving this to the proper thread. to answer your question though. i would get the hughes and kettner edition blue. it doesnt have 34735835 effects. but it has great reverb (real spring reverb) and great tone both clean and distorted. i have one for my practice amp.
and i dont like pedals. if you cant get good tone out of your amp, get a different amp.
http://www.hughes-and-kettner.com/products.php?mode=prod&id=16
~gR~