If you're used to a Kramer, get a Charvel San Dimas with a Floyd double-locking vibrato and Duncan JB/59 pickups, it shouldn't have tuning problems if the Floyd is set up correctly. The ash ones are usually lighter than the alder models, but none of the new ones have the cool candy colors of the 2008-2010 models. If your Kramer has a rosewood fretboard, you'll have to go USA select or get a custom neck, as MIM San Dimas models come with maple or ebony fingerboards. Or get an old 80s Kramer Focus and have it re-fretted(will probably need it if it's a good one).
I have almost 100 Charvels from 1986 to 2010. None of them have neck profiles just like any of the 10 Kramer's my son has. Original or Gibson.
I know so many people like the push in, I tried them and couldn't stand them lol. I like the jiggle, but I also like a very swingy bar. I either go for what comes on them or the OG bushing Floyd arms
My 2018 San Dimas neck profile is quite similar to my 1985 Kramer Baretta. Don't play Baretta, though-needs a refret. And it's pretty heavy....
I'd say that's a pretty accurate statement since I've owned many Charvels and a few Jacksons, and I don't like D profile necks.
Tight but don't risk breaking anything.
And I have played ones right back to the beginning, this is absolutely correct . Only the pre production necks were ever C profile everything else is broadly D and Jackson necks are the same profile give or take manufacturing over the years. Kramer are Fender C with a flat fingerboard and nothing like ,not even the fret size or nut width.
What Charvel has a C neck after 1980???
I would strongly disagree that the neck profiles of these are C. They epitomise the D shape that was the core part of their offer at the time. You do get variance because of simpler production methods and hand sanding but the core neck shape has been D since production models.
