I did not know that thinline mustangs were a thing.
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- StevePirates
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I did not know that thinline mustangs were a thing.
Hell is other people.
- robert(original)
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- StevePirates
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I'm learning this. The Spiderman Mustang kinda blew my mind.
I'm hoping to pull the trigger on an OTM compstang, so I'm lookin' through a lot of the Japanese store's stocks. My mind is being repeatedly blown. I knew that Fender Japan had a lot of things that Fender America didn't (and vice versa to be fair).... I didn't realize the extent.
I'm hoping to pull the trigger on an OTM compstang, so I'm lookin' through a lot of the Japanese store's stocks. My mind is being repeatedly blown. I knew that Fender Japan had a lot of things that Fender America didn't (and vice versa to be fair).... I didn't realize the extent.
Hell is other people.
- robert(original)
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i really haven't looked thru there stuff in YEARS but i remember they had a jazzmaster with a built in speaker, don't remember what it was called but i thought it was the coolest thing with strings. and they had a baritone called "the bottomaster" with a built in fuzz unit, all blacked out, hh jag style, but like 4-5 years early.
- bluesngrunge
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- StevePirates
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- Chris Fleming
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HEYOiCEByTes wrote:it is screaming for a cream.
I like it but the f-hole kinda throws the look off in my eyes. I know there's no better place for it, it just doesn't go with the design of a Mustang to me... it doesn't follow any lines in a sleek manner apart from mirroring the angle of the control plate, which is an odd thing for an f-hole to spend it's time doing.
I'd like to see a square-edged bound 3TS Mustang done solid, like those '60s double-bound Custom Teles (like if that sunburst thinline icey posted had a solid guard and no f-hole).
The bound neck can stay any day though.
Aug wrote:which one of you bastards sent me an ebay question asking if you can get teh kurdtz with that 64 mustang?
robertOG wrote:fran & paul are some of the original gangstas of the JS days when you'd have to say "phuck"
- Chris Fleming
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Was thinking that myself about the f-hole. Some other design might work better. An f-hole work mainly where the basic guitar shape isn't that far removed from a traditional acoustic shape. The further it strays from this the less the f-hole suits. I always think it seems very lazy and unimaginative for makers/designer just to slap on an f-hole roughly where it should go. I went to a instrument museum in Edinburgh and there was massive variation in some of the designs of the sound holes. Also the middle points of the f-hole are meant as markers for the position of the bridge so when the don't line up at all it always looks wrong to me.
It's not like a tele thinline follow the exact design of the standard tele so I'm sure they could move stuff about a bit without totally fucking it. Something along these lines might make more sense?
It's not like a tele thinline follow the exact design of the standard tele so I'm sure they could move stuff about a bit without totally fucking it. Something along these lines might make more sense?