Uhmm...I'm not bitching about Taylors you boob.Oahu wrote:Amen Snyder. Don't bitch about Taylors with one in your avatar.
Edit....And you're damn skippy I'd take a W65 anyday
Ditto.Oahu wrote:Amen Snyder. Don't bitch about Taylors with one in your avatar.
And for the record, Taylor's signature Models were always in line with their wood/appointments on price. For example the JKSM, which was Jewel's sig, went for less than a thousand because it was made of inexpensive wood with no elaborate inlays. It was comparable to the 300 series at the time. The Kenny Loggins signature model, in comparison, was upgraded with the highest grade koa Taylor offers and an elaborate neck inlay, so it was closer to five thousand (which is $3,000 after the standard Taylor discount.)
If Jewel's sig would have been a Martin it would have cost five grand. Just like that POS John Mayer Model.
References:
Kenny Loggins Sig: http://www.taylorguitars.com/guitars/models/klsm.html
Jewel's sig:
http://www.taylorguitars.com/guitars/models/jksm.html
And for the record: Martins are Ugly (Herringbone? Who likes Herringbone?) Have incredibly high action (two hundred years, a million guitars, and they still can't get 4/64 neck action down.) and they all sound like they were designed to play back up for Willie Nelson. Nothing against Wille.
Call me crazy, but I think you're being quite ridiculous and over-dramatic. The kid said he thought Taylor's were priced more for beauty, and I think that's an accurate assumption. I agree with that. And to call a Martin guitar ugly is a big of an exaggeration. Relax, someone expressed their opinion..you obviously don't agree with it, hey..it happens.Oahu wrote:Amen Snyder. Don't bitch about Taylors with one in your avatar.
And for the record, Taylor's signature Models were always in line with their wood/appointments on price. For example the JKSM, which was Jewel's sig, went for less than a thousand because it was made of inexpensive wood with no elaborate inlays. It was comparable to the 300 series at the time. The Kenny Loggins signature model, in comparison, was upgraded with the highest grade koa Taylor offers and an elaborate neck inlay, so it was closer to five thousand (which is $3,000 after the standard Taylor discount.)
If Jewel's sig would have been a Martin it would have cost five grand. Just like that POS John Mayer Model.
References:
Kenny Loggins Sig: http://www.taylorguitars.com/guitars/models/klsm.html
Jewel's sig:
http://www.taylorguitars.com/guitars/models/jksm.html
And for the record: Martins are Ugly (Herringbone? Who likes Herringbone?) Have incredibly high action (two hundred years, a million guitars, and they still can't get 4/64 neck action down.) and they all sound like they were designed to play back up for Willie Nelson. Nothing against Wille.
chosta wrote:penis's are the the devil amirite
Yeah, that's what Taylor says, but you won't pay that much at a retailer. Sheesh people!charliemike wrote:List on the 914ce is $5218 ...
*Faintes*
Hell even the 514ce is like $3200 list
I like my LoPrinzi but it's annoying that I can get the same sound like Dave has ... so I think I'm going to buy another guitar
Even a 40% discount is still $2k for a 514!Snyder wrote:Yeah, that's what Taylor says, but you won't pay that much at a retailer. Sheesh people!charliemike wrote:List on the 914ce is $5218 ...
*Faintes*
Hell even the 514ce is like $3200 list
I like my LoPrinzi but it's annoying that I can get the same sound like Dave has ... so I think I'm going to buy another guitar
My brother got a 615ce, tabacco sunburst for $2k even. You are allowed to talk them down. Personally, I think it's worth every penny.charliemike wrote:Even a 40% discount is still $2k for a 514!Snyder wrote:Yeah, that's what Taylor says, but you won't pay that much at a retailer. Sheesh people!charliemike wrote:List on the 914ce is $5218 ...
*Faintes*
Hell even the 514ce is like $3200 list
I like my LoPrinzi but it's annoying that I can get the same sound like Dave has ... so I think I'm going to buy another guitar
martins come with a high action cause a number of bluegrass players use martin dreads. they need the big sound associated with both martin guitars and a higher action.fortyoneantz wrote:And for the record: Martins are Ugly (Herringbone? Who likes Herringbone?) Have incredibly high action (two hundred years, a million guitars, and they still can't get 4/64 neck action down.)
What exactly is a professional setup?when you're buying a guitar that costs 1500+, you may as well have it suit your playing style exactly. if you bought a martin and you thought the action was a bit high, tell your dealer you'd like a professional setup. many places will do them for free when you buy the guitar.
did you mess up qouting? I don't remember whitney ever saying that about martinscrowdedstr wrote:martins come with a high action cause a number of bluegrass players use martin dreads. they need the big sound associated with both martin guitars and a higher action.fortyoneantz wrote:And for the record: Martins are Ugly (Herringbone? Who likes Herringbone?) Have incredibly high action (two hundred years, a million guitars, and they still can't get 4/64 neck action down.)
when you're buying a guitar that costs 1500+, you may as well have it suit your playing style exactly. if you bought a martin and you thought the action was a bit high, tell your dealer you'd like a professional setup. many places will do them for free when you buy the guitar.
you can easily lower the action of a guitar, but it takes a lot more labor and parts to raise the action on a guitar (well, unless you're just doing minor adjustments that tweaking the truss rod can accomplish).
Taking it into a shop and having the truss rod adjusted, the nut slots cleaned, trimmed and lubed, the bridge checked out, the frets leveled and polished if they need it, etc...onesweettaylor wrote:What exactly is a professional setup?when you're buying a guitar that costs 1500+, you may as well have it suit your playing style exactly. if you bought a martin and you thought the action was a bit high, tell your dealer you'd like a professional setup. many places will do them for free when you buy the guitar.
i went to guitar center last week and the 914ce that they had, was listed at $3,588fortyoneantz wrote:Anyone know? Can't find a price on the net.
hey, i didn't say that!crowdedstr wrote:martins come with a high action cause a number of bluegrass players use martin dreads. they need the big sound associated with both martin guitars and a higher action.fortyoneantz wrote:And for the record: Martins are Ugly (Herringbone? Who likes Herringbone?) Have incredibly high action (two hundred years, a million guitars, and they still can't get 4/64 neck action down.)
when you're buying a guitar that costs 1500+, you may as well have it suit your playing style exactly. if you bought a martin and you thought the action was a bit high, tell your dealer you'd like a professional setup. many places will do them for free when you buy the guitar.
you can easily lower the action of a guitar, but it takes a lot more labor and parts to raise the action on a guitar (well, unless you're just doing minor adjustments that tweaking the truss rod can accomplish).
chosta wrote:penis's are the the devil amirite
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 133 guests