Schecter makes hundreds of 24 frets guitarsAny 24 fret ?
True, but I suspect that @steveofoz was asking specifically about Route 66 guitars: That is, guitars that have a classic Strat look, but have some modern features.Schecter makes hundreds of 24 frets guitars
Absolutely. As a professional player who loves classic strat tones, I want all the vintage goodness and look, with all the modern advances. My Suhr strat is the best of my (many) strat style guitars. It has stainless steel frets, noiseless single coil pickups, a great trem bridge, locking tuners, and nitro finish. It is an ideal combination of vintage and modern characteristics, and doesn't wildly deviate from the classic design that I love.True, but I suspect that @steveofoz was asking specifically about Route 66 guitars: That is, guitars that have a classic Strat look, but have some modern features.
For many people, the "Killer App" would be a guitar which...
(a.) sounds like a Strat, able to get all the classic Strat sounds, but,
(b.) performs like a more modern design.
Marco I was trying to research these a little, are they not being released in the US? Everything i find on them seems to be in italian?If you need Strat sound you can't have 24 frets because the Neck PU stays in a different position
Marco I was trying to research these a little, are they not being released in the US? Everything i find on them seems to be in italian?
A little Ironic that they aren't releasing the Rt 66 guitars in the US. lolOny in Italy. But it is quite similar to the Nick Johnston Strat
Apt use of irony.A little Ironic that they aren't releasing the Rt 66 guitars in the US. lol
Don't ya think?Apt use of irony.
Yes.If you need Strat sound you can't have 24 frets because the Neck PU stays in a different position