-
Originally Posted by Klatu
Oh, well i've played nearly all archtops that you would consider 'off the shelf' and found them to be the most acoustically responsive to date (apart from my FA-800 which was again poly). If anytihgin they were too acoustic for the pickup and the amplified tone was not to my licking because of this. Im not sure what you mean by 'fully acoustic' as the new president has a floater and so the guitar is 'fully acoustic'. Its just the smaller 16" both that perhaps makes you think that way?
Anyway I feel we're or at least I am steering this thread off course a little. Anyone want to start this as a new thread in itself? It's its an interesting subject, that could use some thrashing out.Last edited by Archie; 04-27-2015 at 10:32 AM.
-
04-27-2015 10:29 AM
-
By "fully acoustic", I meant a guitar that was only meant to be played acoustically without amplification.
Furthermore, it's no big deal if our opinions don't coincide.
-
YES
Originally Posted by Nabil B

i was cleaning some dust in a corner and thumbnail scatched it not where the dust was.
is there any way to toughen it or care for it or fill scratches ?
-
I think the best thing to do is just get used to the battle scars. I have several Eastman guitars here. If you are going to use them, they are going to get scars. I have damaged guitars myself with my own nails. A nail can easily put too much pressure on a guitar top when using the typical thin cleaning cloth.
Originally Posted by oldjazzstudent
I think there has been some variation in Eastman finishes. However, I am not sure if the difference relates to year, model or both.



Reply With Quote

“Shearing style”
Today, 05:26 PM in Comping, Chords & Chord Progressions