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@@DougMen1 it can definitely produce the needed sounds.

@@immanuelsiregar7395 I never really weighed it, but it was not that heavy at all. You could play it for a good while and not get too tired.

@@pnbonilla Thank you

@@Lászlóifj.Patkós thanks!

@@danielj.pughsr.3520 thanks! It really is a great guitar! I tried out the 00016 SM the day I was buying this guitar, and it sounded sweet! The only reason I didn’t get it was that it had no electronics. But compared to all other acoustics I tried that day, I kept coming back to this one.

@@guitarplayeribeirao yes I did. Didn’t put that in the title though! 😆

I bought a fender of this model and I have a bridge like that. Do you think it improved the tone? Are the holes on both bridges the same?

@@guitarplayeribeirao I feel it gave the notes slightly more sustain and punch. As far as improving the tone, I wouldn't go as far as to say it did, but it did improve the feel of the bass slightly and add sustain as I mentioned. The holes were the same, so it did mount up easily.

@@FPMediaVideoProduction Elixir Phosphor Bronze 12-53

@@pnbonilla thank you sir

@@MarcG7424 it’s been a solid bass so far.

@@unjay1967 no, not at all. It was passive to begin with. I think you’re confusing this model with the Player Plus Jazz bass. This is a special edition Player series bass that has a quilt/flame top.

Ha ha! Not here; gotta treat your knobs with tender care! 😆

Not at all. If anything, I find it sounds full-bodied. It won’t have the deep lows of a dreadnought, but it doesn’t sound thin whatsoever. Whenever I record or play live, I always end up cutting lows at a specific frequency and below because it gives off alot of low end. Its sound is right between a dreadnought and 000 shape. Hope this helps.

I haven't had any noise issues thus far, and I use it every week. Pressing that ground/lift button really does silence it for the most part.

Can’t really say. I’ve never tried the SC10E, but it seems to have a slimmer and more narrow body. I personally like the sound of the GPC models-they’re in between a dreadnought and OM and OOO size.

​@@pnbonilla thanks for answer

Thanks for the comment. Compared to a normal strat pickup, these are slightly less bright. You'll notice a difference as there are no piercing high notes. But adjusting the highs on your amp will give it some chime and brightness.

I actually don't have the guitar anymore...lol. I will say this, they produced some of the best clean tones I've ever heard from humbuckers. The chime they had was amazing, and I got various compliments on the clean ambient sounds from people. The bottom end was a bit flubby sounding, but it wasn't a major deal breaker. They really are one of Dimarzio's hidden gems.

@@pnbonilla Thank you for taking the time to reply! did you do any additional wiring ie. coil tap/split or parallel wiring?

@@ConorLeeMusic Just coil split as the guitar had that modification from the factory. It was a push/pull tone pot that would split each pickup.

I really liked these pickups as opposed to the stock ones that came on it. The tone and clarity was superb.

😆

Thanks for the compliment bud. As for recording, I usually go line out into interface and adjust levels accordingly. I’ve gotten very hot signals going usb in directly from the helix, and I prefer to going line out into interface. I do adjust my presets to not be too loud as compared to everything bypassed so not to have unusual volume differences. My master volume knob is at 9 o’clock, and that gives me a suitable signal.

⁠@@pnbonillathanks! I’ll try it with less signal going out of the stomp and higher input gain on the interface. It’s possible that I was sending too hot of a signal. 👍

Yes. Traditional wiring.

It is indeed a blues monster!

Thanks

There shouldn't be a problem. The wiring options available are quite a few with these.

Pretty much! The only thing is it doesn’t have the fancy wiring the Lincoln Brewster strat has. It had the standard volume, tone, tone layout.

Same here as far as the impulse buy! This guitar just had the mojo and vibe, and I compared it to quite a few other guitars but kept coming back to this one. I had a GPCPA3 some years ago, and the pickup system on that guitar was amazing, but it didn’t have simple controls as this one does. My previous GPC 11 had the MX-T system, and it was decent but nothing compared to this. So pickup wise, this guitar gets a pretty solid sound.

They are some presets I came up with using some IR’s I bought. I believe the amp is the Solo 100 with the Minotaur OD and Compulsive Dr.

Thanks. I’m sure you’ll enjoy your guitar and have a hard time putting it down!

Thanks! Appreciate it!

I can imagine how that S2 sounds with those 57/07s. Way to go on that last guitar of that color.

These are just standard Thornbuckers.

@@pnbonilla Thanks, Bro!!! Keep doing what you do, you do tt great!!!

I wouldn’t be able to tell you. I got the guitar used with these pickups already installed. I can say that they are great pickups. Very well-balanced.

Anytime. 2 years ago they were kinda difficult to find. Hopefully it's easier nowadays.

Thanks. Much appreciated.

I’m sure you could tweak your settings to attain a sound close to those tones. They are very versatile.

Yeah. Pretty much! Lol

Thanks a lot! The AT-1 does have some good tone to it.

Thanks! I was a bit skeptic at first having never tried a PRS, but once I played this I was like “I get it now.” I can imagine how the core model plays, but you’re on point about the S2 model with good pickups.