Re: Let's see your GUITAR!
Posted: Thu Dec 19, 2013 5:13 pm
I dunno man, I think I would get claustrophobic. The frets are closing in on me!
whats the difference? smaller spacing? lower string tension?Tom Dalton wrote:It's more specifically 22.7" scale.![]()
The originals were 22.5, the MIM Reissue was 22.7, and the Squier is 24 (which feels way different!...and a fatter neck on that one). But yeah. That length is so nice to play, I'm never going back.
TWSSChankgeez wrote:How can you not have fun with 22.5 inches?
http://ilovefuzz.com/viewtopic.php?f=18 ... 45#p736526backwardsvoyager wrote:TWSSChankgeez wrote:How can you not have fun with 22.5 inches?
sorry, somebody had to
Yes.Doctor X wrote:whats the difference? smaller spacing? lower string tension?Tom Dalton wrote:It's more specifically 22.7" scale.![]()
The originals were 22.5, the MIM Reissue was 22.7, and the Squier is 24 (which feels way different!...and a fatter neck on that one). But yeah. That length is so nice to play, I'm never going back.
You can use that neck on a tele to make a tiny telly? Awesome.Tom Dalton wrote:Yes.Doctor X wrote:whats the difference? smaller spacing? lower string tension?Tom Dalton wrote:It's more specifically 22.7" scale.![]()
The originals were 22.5, the MIM Reissue was 22.7, and the Squier is 24 (which feels way different!...and a fatter neck on that one). But yeah. That length is so nice to play, I'm never going back.The length between the nut and bridge is between 2-3" shorter than most guitars. The frets are all closer together, there's lower string tension (10s are okay for standard tuning, but 11s are best if you want to tune down sometimes without going floppy). I have long thin fingers, but it still feels like I can fly on it. Also reduced hand cramping.
Fender achieved the short scale with a sorta-conversion neck, keeping the bridge in (pretty much) same place as a 25.5" scale guitar. (You can put a 25.5" scale Strat neck on the body and intonate fine. Though you can only use the Duo's neck as a short-scale-conversion on 25.5" guitars with longer bridge plates--Duo-style, Tele-style, a Strat hard-tail might work, but a standard Strat trem is just a fraction too short.)
Well, Teles have a different neck pocket shape, so not easily. But say, a Strat or Jazzmaster with a tele bridge, and I think (but haven't confirmed) that hardtail Strat bridges would work.phantasmagorovich wrote:You can use that neck on a tele to make a tiny telly? Awesome.Tom Dalton wrote: Fender achieved the short scale with a sorta-conversion neck, keeping the bridge in (pretty much) same place as a 25.5" scale guitar. (You can put a 25.5" scale Strat neck on the body and intonate fine. Though you can only use the Duo's neck as a short-scale-conversion on 25.5" guitars with longer bridge plates--Duo-style, Tele-style, a Strat hard-tail might work, but a standard Strat trem is just a fraction too short.)
I didn't know that works.

BitchPudding'sBitch?BitchPudding wrote:
Feel like this bitch needs a name.



Wow, I really like how that looks. And the colour schemegunslinger_burrito wrote:I finished another junker/project guitar. It's got it's blemishes, but damn does it play nice.
http://ilovefuzz.com/viewtopic.php?f=19 ... 8&start=30