Jbird
Kick Henry Jackassowski
I've always had GAS for one of those maple fretboard Rickenbackers from a few years back. The Colorado, Dakota, etc.
I was at Elderly Instruments today, and they had a used Rickenbacker 650C in clown burst:
http://www.elderly.com/instruments/...c-guitars/rickenbacker-650c-colorado-2013.htm
The guitar itself is in immaculate condition and it plays flawlessly with pretty low action. Maybe just an oh-so slight amount of buzz on the low-E string, which is very normal for an electric guitar, and certainly acceptable to my preferences. Just a really nice guitar, fwiw.
But that fretboard is freakin' wide!!! 1.75" at the nut, and it only gets wider as you go up the neck. Way too wide for my taste, GAS cured
The bridge was kinda neat...you can adjust the saddles of each string side to side, to modify the string spacing to your liking. They had it adjusted so the low-E was fairly close to the edge, though not where it would slide off while doing string vibrato, and the high-E way away from the fretboard edge.
I was at Elderly Instruments today, and they had a used Rickenbacker 650C in clown burst:
http://www.elderly.com/instruments/...c-guitars/rickenbacker-650c-colorado-2013.htm
The guitar itself is in immaculate condition and it plays flawlessly with pretty low action. Maybe just an oh-so slight amount of buzz on the low-E string, which is very normal for an electric guitar, and certainly acceptable to my preferences. Just a really nice guitar, fwiw.
But that fretboard is freakin' wide!!! 1.75" at the nut, and it only gets wider as you go up the neck. Way too wide for my taste, GAS cured
The bridge was kinda neat...you can adjust the saddles of each string side to side, to modify the string spacing to your liking. They had it adjusted so the low-E was fairly close to the edge, though not where it would slide off while doing string vibrato, and the high-E way away from the fretboard edge.