Jackson has some fun stuff in the x series department this year. I love the neon yellow on that kelly. A 7-string king V is a nice addition to the catalog too, but I would say it is worth it to spend the extra chunk more (or less for a used one) for the Corey Beaulieu King V. You get the natural neck finish, and that sick trans white top.
I think it is kind of funny how the MJ Dinky looks like a Ibanez JBM100. I generally go for bolt-on. Of course you generally won't get the sustain or comfort of a neck-through; however, the Jackson bolt-on's are very generous in the cut away department plus you get a snappier response from the string and a bit more neck integrity.
Love the perspective and knowledge you brought to the table here. Wayyyy better than the average "tHiS gUiTaR pReTtY" videos you typically see 'round this time lol Also, I like how chief is looking over your shoulder like: "Lemme see dem axes" All in all, kickass review!
Sorry, but Jackson guitars stopped being Jackson guitars when Grover Jackson sold out to International Music Corporation in 1990. Really, the only Jackson guitars worth a shit are serial number J1800 or RR1800 and under. These are the very last of the San Dimas Jacksons before they fled to Ontario in January 1986.
Sick lineup, my favorite ones are hardtail dinkys, js and x series
Jackson has some fun stuff in the x series department this year. I love the neon yellow on that kelly. A 7-string king V is a nice addition to the catalog too, but I would say it is worth it to spend the extra chunk more (or less for a used one) for the Corey Beaulieu King V. You get the natural neck finish, and that sick trans white top.
I like the MJ Soloist but the MJ Dinky has mahogany and a reverse headstock, but is bolt on.
I think it is kind of funny how the MJ Dinky looks like a Ibanez JBM100. I generally go for bolt-on. Of course you generally won't get the sustain or comfort of a neck-through; however, the Jackson bolt-on's are very generous in the cut away department plus you get a snappier response from the string and a bit more neck integrity.
Love the perspective and knowledge you brought to the table here. Wayyyy better than the average "tHiS gUiTaR pReTtY" videos you typically see 'round this time lol
Also, I like how chief is looking over your shoulder like: "Lemme see dem axes"
All in all, kickass review!
Sorry, but Jackson guitars stopped being Jackson guitars when Grover Jackson sold out to International Music Corporation in 1990. Really, the only Jackson guitars worth a shit are serial number J1800 or RR1800 and under. These are the very last of the San Dimas Jacksons before they fled to Ontario in January 1986.
You look like James Marsden