Greg Ferguson
Legend!
I’d have that sealed. Even if they don’t match the color perfectly, sealing it will help prevent the finish from flaking off from that area.Has a few blemishes on it as you can see on the one horn.
I’d have that sealed. Even if they don’t match the color perfectly, sealing it will help prevent the finish from flaking off from that area.Has a few blemishes on it as you can see on the one horn.
Thx for the tip. I’ll do that. Other thing I never mentioned is scratchy pots on the neck vol/tone. I brought it up with store. They said they would take care of it if it persists.ruling out bad soldered joints which I don’t think there are as I looked in the cavity , I may grab some deoxit type spray and treatI’d have that sealed. Even if they don’t match the color perfectly, sealing it will help prevent the finish from flaking off from that area.
spin them for a few minutes, see if that does it. Then try deoxit. Then bug the storeThx for the tip. I’ll do that. Other thing I never mentioned is scratchy pots on the neck vol/tone. I brought it up with store. They said they would take care of it if it persists.ruling out bad soldered joints which I don’t think there are as I looked in the cavity , I may grab some deoxit type spray and treat
Bad solder joints have a consistent problem and don’t occur at one end or the other of the pot’s throw. Reflow the solder and the problem should go away.Thx for the tip. I’ll do that. Other thing I never mentioned is scratchy pots on the neck vol/tone. I brought it up with store. They said they would take care of it if it persists.ruling out bad soldered joints which I don’t think there are as I looked in the cavity , I may grab some deoxit type spray and treat
Actually spinning it a bunch of times did stop it for a bitspin them for a few minutes, see if that does it. Then try deoxit. Then bug the store![]()
It will temporarily fix it, but it’ll take regular use to keep it away, cleaner or not.Actually spinning it a bunch of times did stop it for a bit
I'm a believer boys I'm a believer. I had my doubts. I admit it. I officially join this church of PRS. amen. I started building a dual amp preset going for a Dean DeLeo thing going. Threw on a Band Commander on one amp and can't stop playing on it. This 594 is so much more open sounding than my LP. I've read before some people don't care for the pickups but I'm really diggin them. They are handling everything from clean >edge breakup> modern gain very well. Call it my honeymoon phase today or whatever.
Of my five, the SC-245 is the only single-cut, but it balances and plays as nicely as the double-cutaway bodies. The PRS site doesn’t specify the body thickness of the single or double-cut guitars but I doubt there’s a difference in that spec between the two 594s.After I picked up the SC I didnt bother with them at the time.
I've never figured out how it would make the string tension feel any different since the neck's scale length and the string's pitch and gauge control that, based on what I remember from Physics classes.anyone experiment adjusting the height of the stop tail piece to adjust the 'slinkyness' of the strings for ease of play?...Mine feels pretty damn good as it is but curious to raise stoptail a smidge to cut the break angle coming over the bridge saddles. I believe on my Gibson the Stoptail piece is meant to be anchored right down to the body but looks like this 594 has room to move.
None of my stoptails have the bar decked. Correct the thumbwheels are for action and you will get less tension with a shallower break angle. As Greg said it is physics - farther down is farther away. I never adjusted the stoptail height on my 594s. Try 9-46 for standard tuning, you may dig it.Question for you 594 or really anyone with a guitar using tune-o-matic/stop tail style bridge. I know the action is easily and often adjusted just using the thumbwheels on the bridge but anyone experiment adjusting the height of the stop tail piece to adjust the 'slinkyness' of the strings for ease of play?...Mine feels pretty damn good as it is but curious to raise stoptail a smidge to cut the break angle coming over the bridge saddles. I believe on my Gibson the Stoptail piece is meant to be anchored right down to the body but looks like this 594 has room to move.
I didn't even adjust the tail piece it sits far down as it goes. Slight thumbwheel adjustments and this guitar action is perfect right now. 9-46 have been my go to gauge for last year now. So to prep my LP Tribute for sale, I took out my BKP Rebel Yell I put in there. Put back the stock Gibson 490T. Interesting to compare stock. It's darker sounding than the BKP but actually sounds great. Nothing couldn't dial in with amp. Got the Gibson playing beautifully. Hell maybe I should keep it tooNone of my stoptails have the bar decked. Correct the thumbwheels are for action and you will get less tension with a shallower break angle. As Greg said it is physics - farther down is farther away. I never adjusted the stoptail height on my 594s. Try 9-46 for standard tuning, you may dig it.
Purty!fresh strings. I cannot believe how good this guitar feels and sounds. This neck is actually perfect for my hands. Its not sticking as much as I thought it might too. it's so resonant and plays much better than my LP tribute. I may even sell the LP.