Ernie Ball Music Man Axis Super Sport Vintage Tremolo Electric Guitar, Trans Gold. By Music Man. $2,497.02 $ 2,497 02 Prime. FREE Shipping on eligible orders.

No doubt about it - a real pro's guitar. My favorite would probably be the Reflex, which was the first double humbucker guitar I ever played with 100% usable (no tone-suck or volume drop) coil taps. Unfortunately I'm not nuts over the look of that one.

I also quite like the Albert Lee HH, although that one had a 5-way switch with two (IMO) unusable coil-split sounds. I'd like to get one and just drop in a 3-way switch. Haven't owned a 6'er yet, but I love my 2010 Classic Stingray bass strung up with flatwounds. I think they're great. I've owned an Albert Lee MM90, a Steve Morse Hardtail, and I still have my Silhouette.

They've all been extremely comfortable, solid, good-sounding guitars. The Silhouette really has something special which is why I'm not trying to sell it even after picking up a Suhr. If you can get along with the vintage Fender (1-5/8') nut width (which I do), their necks are an absolute joy to play. Their finishes are impeccable, and the wax/gunstock oil treatment on their raw maple necks feels like nothing else. Lord Of The Ring All Parts In Hindi Download there.

Most of their standard models street for well under 2k, making them a really viable alternative (and upgrade) over your typical Fender USA fare. They use DiMarzio pickups, which you may find a little modern-sounding depending on taste, but their electronics and hardware is all top-notch and cleanly wired.

The things that set them apart from many other production makers, for me, are all the classy little touches they include in their designs. Bodhi Puja Gatha Pdf Printer here. Things like their fluidly-sculped neck joints, push-in tension-adjustable trem arms, oiled necks finishes, excellent piezo systems, clever switching options, deep cutaways, and even the little cavity on the insides of their cases that allow you to leave the trem arm in place.

A lot of subtle improvements all cleanly incorporated into designs that manage to carve their own unique niche in the guitar world. I'm not a shill - I own lots of other brands and love things about them too - and it's not like I think EBMM make the bestest ever guitars in the universe, but they are really cool guitars from a smaller company that's not afraid to stray wildly from the typical formulas. Click to expand.Actually the F-100 is a G&L. Of course Leo Fender was making both lines at his factory for about a year (say 1980/81) before his contract with Music Man ended.

Llittle known fact - while Leo was a partner in Music Man from 1974-1979 he also owned a company called 'CLF Research'; CLF made the guitars and basses and sold them to Music Man (like Fuji Gen Gakki made Ibanez, Greco, Fender Japan, and other lines); Music Man's own factory only made amps. After the contract with Music Man was terminated Fender 'retired' the CLF Research name and converted everything over to the G&L name. Of course these guitars have absolutely nothing to do with the current Ernie Ball models other than the name (only the Sting Ray bass remains from the original Leo-era lineup).