It's a weird guitar. In person; it's somehow ugly yet strangely enticing all at once
In looking at them; you are correct! I KNOW i saw a natural ash white tinged model in Nashville or Chicago in my travels these last few months but I am not seeing one with a grain like the OP in the SW listing for the Myles sig. The pickguard is different as well as the pickups too.In fairness, the Myles Kennedy sig and the NF53 (core and se) are distinct but similar models
It's a weird guitar. In person; it's somehow ugly yet strangely enticing all at once
I picked up a DGT SE awhile back and it's pretty much flawless, but also kind of bland. Plays great.
Makes sound. Does all the things.
If anything I have found the SEs kind of indistinct in the personality department. The NF53 certainly solves that,
at least based on how it looks. It oozes "personality."
Fret sprout is not a manufacturer defect. It’s more about the climate in your area compared to the equilibrium in the wood. It occurs more when wood is not dried naturally for as long after the initial kiln drying before use. But for instance in the UK it’s not a common problem because of our climate even on the models you all moan about.
Fret sprout is not a manufacturer defect. It’s more about the climate in your area compared to the equilibrium in the wood. It occurs more when wood is not dried naturally for as long after the initial kiln drying before use. But for instance in the UK it’s not a common problem because of our climate even on the models you all moan about.
Fret sprout is not a manufacturer defect. It’s more about the climate in your area compared to the equilibrium in the wood. It occurs more when wood is not dried naturally for as long after the initial kiln drying before use. But for instance in the UK it’s not a common problem because of our climate even on the models you all moan about.
Shop's in south Denver. Maybe i'll go down friday when I'm off work
