The Jazz Guitar Chord Dictionary
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  1. #51

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    Quote Originally Posted by JazzSlob
    I only really play any straight jazz at home but my main gigging guitar (country, western swing) is a Guild A-150 Savoy. It is a pressed spruce top with laminate maple back and sides. I believe the lower bout is just shy of 16 inches and the scale length is 24.75 inches.

    Lower bout on the Savoy is 17".

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  3. #52

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    The peerless maestro can be a good option. It is a very well built guitar, all with solid woods, very comfortable due to its small size and with a very warm sound. In my opinion it is much superior to the ibaz GB10, I had one previously. Despite being only 15 ", it has a good acoustic sound that allows you to play at home without an amplifier. The width of the nut is somewhat larger than usual, which makes it very comfortable for chords, chord melodies and fingerpicking. I have had one for a few years and I am delighted with it.

  4. #53

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    Quote Originally Posted by cesarguit
    The peerless maestro can be a good option. [...] The width of the nut is somewhat larger than usual.
    Maestro Signature - Peerless Maestro Signature - Audiofanzine

    Not sure why you'd say that about the nut: from what I see it's a 45mm/1.75" that seems to be the norm in hollow-body archtops.
    EDIT: Unless the "59mm neck width" mentioned on the Peerless product page is not a typo and is to be read "nut width" ... but then it's more than somewhat larger even than the average classical

  5. #54

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    Quote Originally Posted by RJVB
    Maestro Signature - Peerless Maestro Signature - Audiofanzine

    Not sure why you'd say that about the nut: from what I see it's a 45mm/1.75" that seems to be the norm in hollow-body archtops.
    EDIT: Unless the "59mm neck width" mentioned on the Peerless product page is not a typo and is to be read "nut width" ... but then it's more than somewhat larger even than the average classical
    Indeed. The width of the nut is standard but the width of the rest of the neck I think is a bit wider than normal, at least that's how I perceive it.

  6. #55

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    Quote Originally Posted by RJVB
    Maestro Signature - Peerless Maestro Signature - Audiofanzine

    Not sure why you'd say that about the nut: from what I see it's a 45mm/1.75" that seems to be the norm in hollow-body archtops.
    EDIT: Unless the "59mm neck width" mentioned on the Peerless product page is not a typo and is to be read "nut width" ... but then it's more than somewhat larger even than the average classical
    1.75" is fairly common, but the norm is 1-11/16.

  7. #56

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    Quote Originally Posted by lawson-stone
    I'd suggest the Epiphone Joe Pass/Emperor model.
    I've seen plenty of pros use this guitar...


  8. #57

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    An AF2000 is now available from Thomann (just in case you want to jump on it before it goes... these take many months to come, after ordering!).

    Risultati della ricerca - Pagine 1 - "ibanez af2000" – Thomann Italia

  9. #58

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    Quote Originally Posted by RJVB
    Maestro Signature - Peerless Maestro Signature - Audiofanzine

    Not sure why you'd say that about the nut: from what I see it's a 45mm/1.75" that seems to be the norm in hollow-body archtops.
    EDIT: Unless the "59mm neck width" mentioned on the Peerless product page is not a typo and is to be read "nut width" ... but then it's more than somewhat larger even than the average classical
    I believe the standard on most archtops is a bit narrower, 1 11/16 inches, 42.86 mm. Small it may seem, but most players can feel that difference, especially since the 1.75" necks tend to be radiused flatter.

  10. #59

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    Quote Originally Posted by frabarmus
    An AF2000 is now available from Thomann (just in case you want to jump on it before it goes... these take many months to come, after ordering!).

    Risultati della ricerca - Pagine 1 - "ibanez af2000" – Thomann Italia
    I think it’s gone already

  11. #60

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    Yes, amazing, gone already (not surprisingly) ...wasn't me!

  12. #61

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    There was , maybe still is an AF120 on here for sale
    Ibanez AF120 Artstar

    might be a good option
    I sure like mine

  13. #62

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    Quote Originally Posted by pingu
    There was , maybe still is an AF120 on here for sale
    Ibanez AF120 Artstar

    might be a good option
    I sure like mine
    That one is in Northwest US, if I'm not mistaken... couldn't be farther away from Europe.

    I had found one in Italy a couple of years ago and was very interested in it. But tuners and pickups were not original, so I didn't buy it.
    Nice guitar and nice sounding (in some Youtube demos).

  14. #63

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    Quote Originally Posted by frabarmus
    That one is in Northwest US, if I'm not mistaken... couldn't be farther away from Europe.
    Australia or Antarctica?

  15. #64

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    Quote Originally Posted by RJVB
    Australia or Antarctica?
    New Zealand, actually. Apparently, if you dig a hole in "the boot" (Italy) and keep on digging ad libitum, you emerge on the other side of the globe exactly in New Zealand (which, curiously enough, has the shape of an upside down boot!!)

  16. #65

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    Quote Originally Posted by frabarmus
    New Zealand, actually.
    mierenneuken as we'd poetically say in my country. Plus, the OP is in France and you'll have to account for the fact that the earth isn't a perfect sphere (yes, even when you want to go through)

  17. #66

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    I found this AF120 in Italy... eccept the owner won't ship, one would have to go pick it up in person.

    IBANEZ ARTSTAR AF120 - #7946669 - su Mercatino Musicale in Chitarre Elettriche

    I don't need another guitar, but I'm tempted. Who knows...

  18. #67

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    Quote Originally Posted by frabarmus
    New Zealand, actually. Apparently, if you dig a hole in "the boot" (Italy) and keep on digging ad libitum, you emerge on the other side of the globe exactly in New Zealand (which, curiously enough, has the shape of an upside down boot!!)
    The Phlegraean Fields are said to sooner than later start to dig that hole which will be ... not funny ...

  19. #68

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    Bop Head, I know. If the Phlaegrean Fields "lose their temper", it's gonna be extremely tough luck for a lot of people.
    One only hopes that "sooner", in terms of geological time, means "not in our lifetime"...

  20. #69

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    Quote Originally Posted by frabarmus
    Bop Head, I know. If the Phlaegrean Fields "lose their temper", it's gonna be extremely tough luck for a lot of people.
    One only hopes that "sooner", in terms of geological time, means "not in our lifetime"...
    Vedi Napoli e poi muori ... porca madonna ...

  21. #70

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    Quote Originally Posted by Bop Head
    Vedi Napoli e poi muori ... porca madonna ...
    Haha! Yes, literally! Or even: Muori senza nemmeno vedere Napoli! (The impact of a Campi Flegrei explosion would be massive, even very far from Naples).

  22. #71

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    Bop Head ...intanto sono stato varie volte a Napoli eppure sono ancora vivo (anzi, non mi sono preso nemmeno un raffreddore!)

    (Translation: I've been to Naples several times and I'm still alive!).

    For those of you who don't know: "Vedi Napoli e poi muori", means: "You must see Naples before you die!" But it may also be interpreted as meaning: "You're going to die after seeing Naples".

    Ok, sorry about the diversion, Monica. Let us know which guitar you buy in the end...

  23. #72

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    Quote Originally Posted by frabarmus
    Bop Head ...intanto sono stato varie volte a Napoli eppure sono ancora vivo (anzi, non mi sono preso nemmeno un raffreddore!)

    (Translation: I've been to Naples several times and I'm still alive!).

    For those of you who don't know: "Vedi Napoli e poi muori", means: "You must see Naples before you die!" But it may also be interpreted as meaning: "You're going to die after seeing Naples".

    Ok, sorry about the diversion, Monica. Let us know which guitar you buy in the end...
    No problem ahha

    I'm still thinking, the ibanez GB10 and LGB30 are my first options right now. I'm not in a rush of buying as i'm focusing right now on studying Joe Pass Chrod Solos book !

    Sometimes I dream of an ES175 but it's just a sweet dream ahah

  24. #73

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    Quote Originally Posted by frabarmus
    New Zealand, actually. Apparently, if you dig a hole in "the boot" (Italy) and keep on digging ad libitum, you emerge on the other side of the globe exactly in New Zealand (which, curiously enough, has the shape of an upside down boot!!)
    Greetings from New Zealand. Much as I like the idea of being connected by tunnel to Italy, one of my favourite countries, I am afraid I must report that the antipode of New Zealand is Spain.


    Looking for a Jazzbox-nz-antipodes-jpeg

  25. #74

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    Oooh! Too bad, pretty close, though.

    Well,if anything, we both live in a "boot"

  26. #75

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    Ciao Ora!