Surfabilly
Joined: Apr 21, 2006
Posts: 852
Connersville, Indiana, USA
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Posted on Jun 03 2011 11:05 AM
The Agile Argus 630 Toast Extended Scale in Surf Green
http://www.rondomusic.com/argustoastsg.html
Luckily (for me), I already own a MIJ (ca. '96) Fender Electric VI, so I'm not really in the market for an extended scale guitar. Just throwing this one into the mix, on the offhand chance that somebody might be seeking a 30" scale, but Danelectro or Fender (or other brands offering a 30" scale) are beyond their price point.
Matt
— Fast Cars & Loud Guitars!
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personatech
Joined: Jun 04, 2011
Posts: 1
Roanoke Rapids, NC
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Posted on Jun 04 2011 06:55 AM
Schecter has the Hellcat VI. I've never played one (or even seen one for that matter) but it looks interesting.
image
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dp
Joined: Feb 26, 2006
Posts: 3546
mojave desert, california
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Posted on Jun 04 2011 11:21 AM
The Schecter Hellcat VI is a decent choice...sounds and plays well...except, no trem...
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RK
Joined: Sep 25, 2009
Posts: 127
Montreal, Kwee-bec
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Posted on Jun 07 2011 08:03 AM
Schecter also has the new Ultra VI:
image
It looks like it has more room for a trem of your choice.
— RK
Last edited: Jun 07, 2011 10:27:43
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dp
Joined: Feb 26, 2006
Posts: 3546
mojave desert, california
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Posted on Jun 07 2011 11:08 AM
RK wrote:
Schecter also has the new Ultra
VI:
image
It looks like it has more room for a trem of your
choice.
oooooooo! Ultra Six with a Bigsby...humbucker magic!
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Surfabilly
Joined: Apr 21, 2006
Posts: 852
Connersville, Indiana, USA
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Posted on Jun 07 2011 03:35 PM
The Schecter Ultra VI just needs a bass cut switch, then it'd be every bit as versatile as the Fender Electric VI.
— Fast Cars & Loud Guitars!
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JakeDobner
Joined: Feb 26, 2006
Posts: 12159
Seattle
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Posted on Jun 07 2011 03:41 PM
I played a Bass VI several times, but I don't remember using the trem. Is it even useful? I've just never been a fan of low notes and trem.
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kenposurf
Joined: Feb 23, 2007
Posts: 1650
Santa Rosa, CA
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Posted on Jun 07 2011 04:52 PM
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JakeDobner
Joined: Feb 26, 2006
Posts: 12159
Seattle
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Posted on Jun 07 2011 06:32 PM
kenposurf wrote:
http://www.waterstoneguitars.com/guitar_new_lauralee.shtml
Am I wrong? I don't think a baritone guitar will ever cut it as a Bass VI alternative. The Bass VI gets a very distinct tone because of the strings it has at the E-e tension. If you are going for just a low pitch, then it is definitely going to work for you. But all of the baritones I've played are too guitar-like.
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kenposurf
Joined: Feb 23, 2007
Posts: 1650
Santa Rosa, CA
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Posted on Jun 07 2011 09:12 PM
JakeDobner wrote:
kenposurf wrote:
http://www.waterstoneguitars.com/guitar_new_lauralee.shtml
Am I wrong? I don't think a baritone guitar will ever
cut it as a Bass VI alternative. The Bass VI gets a
very distinct tone because of the strings it has at the
E-e tension. If you are going for just a low pitch,
then it is definitely going to work for you. But all of
the baritones I've played are too guitar-like.
I'm not really sure Jake....I have a frankenstrat bari tuned B-B I tried it E-E but for me didn't sound right...though I've never played a Fender Bass VI
— www.northofmalibu.com
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DeadRanchHands
Joined: Apr 15, 2008
Posts: 1281
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Posted on Jun 07 2011 11:07 PM
JakeDobner wrote:
I played a Bass VI several times, but I don't remember
using the trem. Is it even useful? I've just never been
a fan of low notes and trem.
I use mine (on my fakey Bass VI), but only really when playing notes above typical bass range.
— http://www.reverbnation.com/thedeadranchhands
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jZEW74mHjQk
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kenposurf
Joined: Feb 23, 2007
Posts: 1650
Santa Rosa, CA
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Posted on Jun 07 2011 11:24 PM
DeadRanchHands wrote:
JakeDobner wrote:
I played a Bass VI several times, but I don't
remember
using the trem. Is it even useful? I've just never
been
a fan of low notes and trem.
I use mine (on my fakey Bass VI), but only really when
playing notes above typical bass range.
I found the same..can use the bar to dip the high strings 1-3 at a time..not so good on the low strings
— www.northofmalibu.com
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