When I first started viewing your videos you had no adds, now you have 3-6 adds per 10-15 minutes, guess you are getting noticed! Good content on the two guitars.
Love those 40th Anniversary Squiers. That was a hell of deal with ProAudioStar (might even still be). I also got a "used" one that was essentially new. I don't know what's going on there - I'm guessing something to do with MAP - and don't really want to know...lol. Anyway, you're killing it with the content as always!
I'm wondering, did you mention the headstock size and shape comparison? I might have missed it. I'm guessing you're not a big fan of the over-large headstock on the Squier---LOL! I guess they wanted to keep it the style of 40 years ago.
Nice rundown. Love the color of the Squier. I take it the “close to the edge” E-string doesn’t bother you too much when you’re playing it? I was just looking at my “Vintage Edition” version and it has the more normal string spacing.
@@AJgeartalk I understand. I was just curious if it hurt the playability very much. You’re lucky you don’t have any sharp fret ends, which is a problem with my Squier. I swear I’m going to get around to fixing that issue one of these days. Well, maybe. 😏
Nice comparison, Joe -- thank you. I would emphasize the "value" component in the comparison, also. That Washburn package for 103 plus tax (which includes the Nice accessories) versus like 280 for the Squier 40th (which was a Deal in itself). (Also Amazon vs. ProAudioStar, FWIW). Joe: two Q. about the Washburn please: -- what's the fretboard radius, approx? -- what's the back of the neck shape, radius, feel, whatever. Thanks.
Nice video! I like the looks of the 40th anniversary, my wallet likes the Washburn
When I first started viewing your videos you had no adds, now you have 3-6 adds per 10-15 minutes, guess you are getting noticed! Good content on the two guitars.
Love those 40th Anniversary Squiers. That was a hell of deal with ProAudioStar (might even still be). I also got a "used" one that was essentially new. I don't know what's going on there - I'm guessing something to do with MAP - and don't really want to know...lol. Anyway, you're killing it with the content as always!
Solid for beginner and up, my first guitar, the Squier Bullet, hands down.
I'm wondering, did you mention the headstock size and shape comparison? I might have missed it. I'm guessing you're not a big fan of the over-large headstock on the Squier---LOL! I guess they wanted to keep it the style of 40 years ago.
It has the large headstock, and you're right my brother- not a huge fan. Be well.
Nice rundown. Love the color of the Squier. I take it the “close to the edge” E-string doesn’t bother you too much when you’re playing it? I was just looking at my “Vintage Edition” version and it has the more normal string spacing.
Hey brother. I actually don't "love" it, but don't want to get involved with changing out the nut (which I believe is the culprit) at this time.
@@AJgeartalk I understand. I was just curious if it hurt the playability very much. You’re lucky you don’t have any sharp fret ends, which is a problem with my Squier. I swear I’m going to get around to fixing that issue one of these days. Well, maybe. 😏
Nice comparison, Joe -- thank you. I would emphasize the "value" component in the comparison, also. That Washburn package for 103 plus tax (which includes the Nice accessories) versus like 280 for the Squier 40th (which was a Deal in itself). (Also Amazon vs. ProAudioStar, FWIW).
Joe: two Q. about the Washburn please:
-- what's the fretboard radius, approx?
-- what's the back of the neck shape, radius, feel, whatever.
Thanks.
Hey Rob. Has a 14 inch radius. Medium C shape.
My opinion is that the Washburn's headstock looks like something a North Sea fisherman would use to haul in the day's catch.
I use it to open Australian beers......
@@AJgeartalk I think you could fight kangaroos with it.