ibarakishi wrote:trash guitars are by far the best investment you can make. $harkToootth and Olin already know my thoughts about this though. my 70 USD peavey raptor was my first guitar and by far the best which i still have today. second best is my current squire bullet strat i got for about 100 USD. the peavey guitar for me is one of my few 'either someone is going to have to steal this out of my dead cold hands or the government is going to have to forcefully remove it from my possession while im thrown in jail before this leaves my life' items in my life. So long as it feels good, you can throw in whatever pickups you want to get it to sound good too and do what you want it to do. doesn't matter if you tour, record, play at home, etc. Your life is so much easier at the end of the day if you just embrace #trashlife and throw away all hope of embracing social standards while your body slowly absorbs the juice and smells of the bottom of the garbage can that is your life.
#trashlife
#trashbrothers
#trashislife
#trashtag
#streetrats
Gone Fission wrote:[Getting back on track with the digression because this is ILF:]friendship wrote:Well-said. Trash is for life; trash is forever. My only real problem with them is that the necks aren't ideal but it's not like I don't have fun playing them, so who gives a shit really? Plus I wouldn't get much for them, so the utility outweighs the benefit of selling them.
Time to displace this consumer impulse into needlessly researching replacement pickups!
I like the neck on my Godin a ton more than the one on my Fernandes LE-X. The Fernandes gets more play time because I paid $80 for it and don’t care if it gets dinged. It took a fall last year and got gouged, and I shrugged it off.
Never mind pickups. What about strings? I kind of want enough of a gaggle to string all differently for different sounds and feels, much less tunings. Flats, rounds, nickel, steel, slinky, fat, and at least one Nashville strung electric.
Well said brvthrvn. #trashbrothers.