If you had to own 1 pink guitar...

I usually just assume that people who complain about switch/pickup positions are so uncoordinated that they frequently miss their own mouths when they’re eating.
 
Anyway, from my limited experience with Teles when the switch is in the neck position, for me it is too close to the volume knob. If I want to tweak the volume knob it feels cramped and awkward.

Now make a classy remark about how fat my fingers are.
 
It's funny how important ergonomics and "fitting" someone to the appropriate equipment is in something like "golf" but even with guitars that come in a million sizes, shapes, scale lengths, neck thicknesses and diameters... are expected to just "get used to it" or "work around it". :shrug:
 
It's funny how important ergonomics and "fitting" someone to the appropriate equipment is in something like "golf" but even with guitars that come in a million sizes, shapes, scale lengths, neck thicknesses and diameters... are expected to just "get used to it" or "work around it". :shrug:
You miss your mouth by a mile, don't you?
 
You miss your mouth by a mile, don't you?

@baimun on a nice summer drive.

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Anyway, from my limited experience with Teles when the switch is in the neck position, for me it is too close to the volume knob. If I want to tweak the volume knob it feels cramped and awkward.

Now make a classy remark about how fat my fingers are.

I think you mean bridge position. When the switch is in the neck position, it's the furthest away from the volume knob, so if you mean neck, you really have fat fingers :grin:
 
You miss your mouth by a mile, don't you?

Haha...no... It's just interesting to me that no one has developed a measuring system from shoulder to elbow, elbow to wrist, finger length, height, weight, and then apply that to a body size/shape/specs to be the ideal ergonomic guitar for a person. Probably would have to work out the jazz/prog/rock/metal/punk strap length measurement as well. :grin:
 
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