I want that Wildkat so badly.

Thank you for the information!

The guitar in question is used by David Longstreth from Dirty Projectors.
Any help in identifying it would be greatly appreciated.
Thank you.

Agree with the Danelectro comments. They're so clean and jangly that their tone remains even when you try to bury it in a floor full of effects. I think some Les Pauls could definitely work; I played a Les Paul Professional, (the one with all the switches and the low impedance pickups, XLR output, s...

St. Vincent plays the shit out of these.

Just saw one of these on craigslist with an asking price of $200 dollars. It has some sizable wood cracks repaired with an unknown adhesive. It it half natural finish, half painted black. I had never heard of these before so I'm assuming they're relatively rare. Is there anything differentiating the...

I think single coils take distortion/overdrive/fuzz better than humbuckers.
They have more definition and their clear tone still shines through with the dirt added.

matching headstock Coronado.


video link for a better look.

Jaguar.
On a separate note about that CL ad for the Jazzmaster;
Do you guys think it's a little strange when people put the buzzstop on the CP Jag/Jazzies?
I live in northern Virginia and offsets never show up on CL. Surely none at a decent price.

prefer the look, sound, and feel of Rosewood.
My Guild has a Brazilian rosewood board and it spoils me so...

Here is the 2 pick-up version of Bo's guitar on Ebay (Link) "This is a cool vintage guitar made in he USA in the late 50's or early 60's. This one is missing the logo but I have seen these with both the Premier and Stewart brand names. I think this one is a Stewart." http://img.photobucke...

That guitar is beautiful!
My favorite style of guitar.

Edit: Awesome deal getting one with P-90s. (or P-100s?)

My friend's 1957 (ish) Airline acoustic. 26 inch string length, brass frets, faux-flame maple on the sides and the back of the neck. Sounds like the gypsy jazz acoustic guitars of old'n times. Soon it will have a self-wound electric pick-up and a tobacco tortoise floating pickguard. http://i635.phot...

I've always wondered if those basses had the best bass pickups in the world.

I like the desert and the gold pickguard.
I suppose I'm in the minority.
What are the awful necks you're talking about?

Pens wrote:Would the post holes even line up? You'd also be missing the cups unless you put those in also.

I would have to buy the thimbles, yes.
The Tune-o-matic doesn't have the same sort of post holes so I'd have to make new ones regardless.

So I have a classic player Jaguar It has a Tune-o-matic bridge but I'm planning on restoring it to original (ish) parts. I'm wondering if the Mustang (or Jag / Jazz) bridge will suit the 9.5 inch radius of the classic player neck. I'm also wondering if changing the bridge would negatively effect the...

fuck I want one so badly. I prefer the look of the one pickup models anyways.
Awesome find.

My friend just bought a 1958 Airline f hole archtop that has brass frets. It's the only time I've seen it in person. I bet those pickups sound great and give the bass a nice dirty sound. I'd definitely play it. I'd recommend flat wound strings though because the brass frets are softer than other met...

Should have used that Brazilian Rosewood to make some magnificent slab-board necks.
PRS are always astronomically priced. Never interested me.