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I find that the biggest problem with entry-level guitars isn't so much that they don't sound good (at least initially), but that they're not very durable. Out of the box, once given a proper setup, they generally sound and play OK, but soon the shoddy tuners are a-pingin' and a-slippin', the screw holes around the bridge mounts start enlarging, the solder connections start failing, the cheap switches start breaking, the pots start crackling, etc. Since a lot of the beginners' instruments are using pretty decent pickups, they sound not-too-bad; they just don't seem to improve with age the way a higher quality instrument can. Oh, I'm sorry. We've digressed on a guitar-related tangent; we're supposed to be arguing about marijuana... 8^P -t- --- Squid Loop <tentacle_joe@yahoo.com> wrote: > ...his producer talks about his choice of guitars >and having to make 'em sound good :) > --- Louie Angulo <laab2000us@yahoo.com> wrote: > > Wow,really? he has such a fat tone on those Cds i > > swore it was something sofisticated like a > Gretsch. > > --- Squid Loop <tentacle_joe@yahoo.com> wrote: > > > Mark Ribot likes to use cheap Sears guitars on > his records because of the challenge of playing one > of those things ... __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? The New Yahoo! Search - Faster. Easier. Bingo. http://search.yahoo.com