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Comments
@dokwok2 Thanks for the advice! Is that a Squire Vintage Mofified Strat in your hands? It looks like it because the headstock is the old Fender style.
Yes, that is a 70s-style Vintage Modified. I had planned to get the HSS you're interested in, but then this came in and I discovered that I preferred a single-coil in the bridge position. Also, I think that all-black body with the maple neck looks killer.
Unfortunately, buying a guitar that looks like the Edge's Strat does not make you play like the Edge.
I love my Fender Strat, Mexican made, built like a tank, and it sounds good, even when I play it.
I own just about every iOS amp and bought Bias fx during one of the sales. It is clearly the best sounding.
Regarding guitars. You can find less expensive guitars that play and sound great. Best is to play and try them before buying and buy the one you have played and like. A hot Squire you play in a store may not be the one you get by mail.
Buying a guitar is like buying shoes. You really want to try it out first, as no two are exactly alike. I've been playing my Epiphone Les Paul for over 20 years, and it's still my go-to, after many subsequent purchases.
Go with what feels good, and sounds good to you.
@Seangarland @rkmonkey @dokwok2 @Ingenous1 and all others that suggested trying it out. Thanks for the advice. I'll definitely try the guitars before I buy.
What do you think about the wood used in the Squire Vintage Modified Strat?
Agree completely. My go to is a cheap Ibanez strat knock off that I bought 30 years ago and put in EMG pickups.. I could not afford anything else. Don't know what kind of wood.
I've got a Mexican 70's style 'Hendrix' strat, love it, best guitar I've ever had.
Don't forget about Teles! Personally, I hate those "in between" sounds on Strats and like most people I never use the tremolo. Telecasters always seem to have a more ballsy sound than strats to me. They're not as sleek and comfortable though. There's nothing wrong with Squires, but you should know that a used MIM Standard Series can easily be had for $250.
I bet it looks sweet. I like Tele's too, not the look, but the sound is excellent. I fixed the tremolo on my strat with around $2.50, quite literally. And I like it that way.
Don't overlook the 80's and 90's American made peavey guitars either (they were all American made then). I've seen their tele copy go for around $150 on eBay. But, any of the guitars that have been spoken about are excellent to learn on.
I took a chance at buying a guitar online, and it turned out great. I know this is contrary to what others are saying, and it may be that I just got lucky, but it is one of my favorite guitars. This is the Agile 2000, and I got it from Rondo.com.
Just realized the rondo.com won't work. Here's the link to the guitar..
http://www.rondomusic.com/product6797.html
Yeah its got a natural finish - it's not as hi-tech as some strats as it's based on a 70's model so it goes a bit haywire when I use the trem, but it's lovely to play.
I've always liked the sound (but not appearance) of the tele as well. Another guitar I've always wanted is a Gibson SG
I waited 20 years to buy a Les Paul.... Anyway, it was worth it in the end, I don't think I need another electric guitar after that. Personally can't stand the sound of strats, way too thin. Humbucker guitars have much more meat to their sound, and are less noisy too. Personal taste of course, everyone has a different take on the sound of guitars.
Some people like the brighter sound, it cuts through the mix and for many players it's part of their tone, but personally I much prefer the sound of humbuckers.
Like I said, question of taste. Neil Young, Slash and Jimmy. Page are among the many great Les Paul Players, and Hendrix, Clapton, Dave Gilmour are strat players. All of them play infinitely better than I ever will
Preferences don't have to harden into allegiances. Unlike wives and girlfriends (see above), guitars don't get angry when you buy another guitar. Buy a Strat now (or whatever takes your fancy in the store), and buy or borrow a Les Paul later. (I've heard many good things about those Rondo/Agile copies; the trim is certainly nicer than on Epiphone Standards.)
This applies to amp and effect sims too. Having ToneStack and Flying Haggis and Bias Amps already, I feel no urgency about this weekend's sale on Bias FX. But I am curious, and I've been following the demos and conversations with interest.
Rondo also carries some great products, some need a little tweaking, but the agile guitars are very good. I had a short scale bass neck from them that was excellent, and my uke bass is from them. It was pretty good but now that I did some mods it is excellent (in this case the mods cost more than the instrument, but once you're on the road that way you have to finish!)
Best guitar I ever had, wished I never sold it ! (top one)
@Igneous1, oh, I like that top one, it would sound great with Bias FX, or Tonestack.
. See, there I kept it on topic with that last part. Win Win....
is there a list of the IAPs available in bias fx somewhere, I looked on their site and couldn't find it?
Is this the guitar porn thread?
They haven't been released yet - should be out on monday.
They're releasing details of each pack every day on FB. @Flo26 already posted a link to the first one above, here's the page for the second pack.
https://www.facebook.com/positivegrid/photos/a.266625346689136.73621.245580448793626/1010657998952530/?type=1
thanks folks
Hey guys. I found a guitar store while on vacation and tried out the Squier Modified Strat and loved it. Question: should I get an HSS or go for the 3 single coils sound? My reasoning is that I'm going to get a Les Paul next and that has humbuckers, so maybe I'm missing out on the sound of the strat with 3 single coils together. Thanks.
I saw in the classic FX pack, they there is a Thrash pedal. I'm excited about that, I've already got some mean and chunky sounds, can't wait to see what this pedal will do.
If you know you're getting an LP, go with the SSS Strat. I love the bridge pup on my Strat.
I run an HSS strat with a coil tap pot on the Humbucker, so I can dial in the second coil. Won't say it's quite the same as an angled single-coil, but gives me a good variety of options with the Humbucker.
I run an HSS strat with a coil tap pot on the Humbucker, so I can dial in the second coil. Won't say it's quite the same as an angled single-coil, but gives me a good variety of options with the Humbucker.