you mean a reissue of a cyclone...peecheeclean wrote:i'd love to get a mustang w/o its current tremolo, and maybe a humbucker w coil tapping.

Moderated By: mods
Unfortunately. I realize people disliked the Fender Jaguar bass for many reasons, but at least it attempted to retain most of the aesthetic.portugalwillie wrote:avj wrote:I suppose in a world where Squier has put out that absolutely fuck-ugly Jaguar bass, anything is possible.
Did they ever actually come out with that Jag bass? I have never seen an actual picture of one.
iCEByTes wrote:5 Most Jizz face maker Solo�s , classic Rock music i ever listened.
iCEByTes wrote:Blunt a joint , Take the Touch , Listen this.
The Classic Player HH is pretty close. You can lock the trem, it has the break angle and humbuckers. Has a modern radius on the fretboard. It doesn't have a toggley but you can also add one.Dave wrote:Boring Jag is boring.
What exactly is so hard about releasing a Jaguar with humbuckers, Chrome lowerwith Toggly and a hard tail and bridge that evokes a jag trem and complements the aesthetic whilst keeping a a good break angle. All these designs seem to be piddling about this essentialy kurdtz set up but not just doing it. I'd buy one like that not because of the Curdtz but just because thats what I and a shit load of others want to buy (Judging from the amount of times I've seen people enquiring about just such a set up)
fender just stop fucking about and do it you eedjiots.
Yeah I get that and not knocking it as a valid way forward but it seems they are knocking out various iterations that all hint at, but always shy away from, what is a commonly sought after design... but never quite getting there. CPs have no toggly as you say, JP HH No Toggly, Black wossname no chromes. So mods are easy enough but I doubt Fender care much about giving the fans room to play...Why don't they just you know, make one?James wrote:The Classic Player HH is pretty close. You can lock the trem, it has the break angle and humbuckers. Has a modern radius on the fretboard. It doesn't have a toggley but you can also add one.Dave wrote:Boring Jag is boring.
What exactly is so hard about releasing a Jaguar with humbuckers, Chrome lowerwith Toggly and a hard tail and bridge that evokes a jag trem and complements the aesthetic whilst keeping a a good break angle. All these designs seem to be piddling about this essentialy kurdtz set up but not just doing it. I'd buy one like that not because of the Curdtz but just because thats what I and a shit load of others want to buy (Judging from the amount of times I've seen people enquiring about just such a set up)
fender just stop fucking about and do it you eedjiots.
iCEByTes wrote:5 Most Jizz face maker Solo�s , classic Rock music i ever listened.
iCEByTes wrote:Blunt a joint , Take the Touch , Listen this.
Bro deals aside, vintage mustangs in newish condition generally cost roughly close to $1k in North America. Anything close to Squier or MIM Standards in price are usually in rough shape, at least cosmetically.Mages wrote:there's a couple factors working against the mustang being reissued by fender USA/mexico/squier/custom shop/whatever.
1.) the market is flooded with vintage mustangs. they were one of CBS Fender's most popular guitars. as a result of this they are easy to obtain and at reasonable prices. that's why you see so many bands playing them. this gives fender little to no justification for selling you an AVRI mustang for $1500. hell, with a little effort you could find a find a decent vintage one for half that price.
If they're already making Jaguars at various price points, then they have all the tooling needed to make the necks, which I would assume to be the most labour intensive aspect of creating a new guitar. The bodies are just a plank cut by a CNC machine, so I can't imagine that this would require much effort to recreate. As far as the rest, the pickups are essentially strat pickups, and the trem/bridge can't be that hard to come by, you can even buy generic unbranded mustang trems from Allparts so there must be a factory somewhere in Japan churning them out by the bucketful. As far as I know, screwing all the parts together is still done by hand, so I can't see that requiring any special research or equipment.Mages wrote:3.) fender USA/mexico have never made mustangs. ever. they would have to start up a whole new operation, spending a lot of money in the process for a guitar they probably wont be able to sell for that much money.
Squier Mustangs... well, I can dream, can't I?Mages wrote:2.) squier making mustangs, we can only dream I'm afraid. squier only uses generic strat hardware. the cyclone is the closest they'll ever get to a mustang. I like the duo-sonic II idea, but I can't imagine them actually doing that. I think bringing back the cyclone is more likely.
Cool... when did they make competition orange mustangs? Or is that a stick-on stripe?jagsonic wrote:you mean a reissue of a cyclone...peecheeclean wrote:i'd love to get a mustang w/o its current tremolo, and maybe a humbucker w coil tapping.
I mean Fender USA in it's current incarnation, which doesn't have much ties to the original company, and specifically the current Fender USA factories in corona, CA and mexico.James wrote:The vintage ones are USA made. It was only in the 90s they started production in Japan.Mages wrote:3.) fender USA/mexico have never made mustangs. ever.
and all those jags with toggles and no trem or rhythm circuit, too? please. jagmasters came in two scales (even if one is the preferred model). additionally, toronados are as close to shortscale as they are to fender scale since they're 24.75". dual-chrome hums? check. hard tail? check. toggle on the lower horn? check. offset? check.hotrodperlmutter wrote:OH YEAH I FORGOT ABOUT THOSE 24" TORONAODS