Credit to all that can comfortably play a Rickenbacker as I think the necks are absolutely horrid in every respect! Nice sounding and beautiful looking though.
I generally don’t hear people complain about 6 strings, unless they are one of those people sensitive to gloss and vintage frets. They would also be disappointed by 60s strats and Teles.
@@Jeffcatbuckeye I want to love them, but I just do not get along with them. The last one that I did play was a 12 string and after 5 minutes I was done. I learned on an Ibanez RG 550 back in the day and some people hated those necks as well as it's all personal preference at the end of the day.
@ Rickenbacker makes models these days that have wider necks and more string spacing with the 660/6, 660/12, and 1993Plus/12 models. There are aftermarket nuts for the 620/330/350/360 models that pair the octave strings closer together. Both ways generally have a positive effect on the feel of playing them as 12s. I got my brother a 1993Plus, and he loves the feel of it. Easy to play,
@@Jeffcatbuckeye Appreciate the info very much. I am old now (53) and Iron Maiden back in the day made me want to learn guitar and without knowing anything I picked up a new RG 550 (still have it today) sometime in the very late 80's and that is what I just grown to like probably for the simple reason as that is what I learned on and nothing more. You are correct that I do not like vintage frets OR gloss on the fingerboard and much prefer a satin neck. I would love a Rick as I think they sound fantastic and are wonderful to look at, but I have yet to find one that I get along with and it's just me.
It’s a 360/6 “old style”. The 330 didn’t technically exist initially. The 360 was the double bound, with fret inlay version, much like Harrison’s 1st 360/12. In 1964, they moved to the “new style” 360 rounded shape, and made the 330 sharp edged model with no binding or fret inlays. With that said, Rickenbacker still sold “old style” 360 models through the early 70s I believe. They now have multiple reissues of the “old style” 360 body with the Harrison 360/12C63, and a reiteration of the UK rose Morris model in the “1993Plus” 12 string model.
@@Jeffcatbuckeye 330 did exist at the same time as the 'old style' 360 with the same body shape, they just didn't change the 330 to the rounded body shape.
Classic Rick 360..! Color is rare and woodgrain underneath is great. Has that vintage '60s sound. Would like to have that under the Christmas tree..!
Beautiful playing.
Wow…..fantastic demo of this classic rhythm guitar, perfect…….!
Very Cool, Thankyou. Stunning Guitar and Playing as always. All The Best. Cheers
Excellent tones. Thanks for the demonstration of your skills.
Great video
Unique sound, nice arrangements
Haha Baxter. Only you can make a Rickenbacker sound like a strat. nice
Went from Tim petty to Oasis vibes, quality stuff here!
Reminds me of my 1966 Martin GT 75✌🏻🎸🎶
My rhythm guitarist used a 330 with the thickest gauge strings I'd ever experienced
Its only a dang piece of wood !!!
(I'm not crying 😢... u are)....
Wow that pretty , and it’s sound nice too. Someone’s wallet is going to get lighter.
Rickenbacker Giveaway!
Sometimes this world seems so hopeless ✌🏻🎸🎶🎄
Hang in there. Plug in and play a bit.
Isn't that a 330? I like the 330 body style better than a 360 but you don't get the inlays with the 330. This has both, perfect.
Credit to all that can comfortably play a Rickenbacker as I think the necks are absolutely horrid in every respect! Nice sounding and beautiful looking though.
I generally don’t hear people complain about 6 strings, unless they are one of those people sensitive to gloss and vintage frets. They would also be disappointed by 60s strats and Teles.
@@Jeffcatbuckeye I want to love them, but I just do not get along with them. The last one that I did play was a 12 string and after 5 minutes I was done. I learned on an Ibanez RG 550 back in the day and some people hated those necks as well as it's all personal preference at the end of the day.
@ Rickenbacker makes models these days that have wider necks and more string spacing with the 660/6, 660/12, and 1993Plus/12 models. There are aftermarket nuts for the 620/330/350/360 models that pair the octave strings closer together. Both ways generally have a positive effect on the feel of playing them as 12s. I got my brother a 1993Plus, and he loves the feel of it. Easy to play,
@@Jeffcatbuckeye Appreciate the info very much. I am old now (53) and Iron Maiden back in the day made me want to learn guitar and without knowing anything I picked up a new RG 550 (still have it today) sometime in the very late 80's and that is what I just grown to like probably for the simple reason as that is what I learned on and nothing more. You are correct that I do not like vintage frets OR gloss on the fingerboard and much prefer a satin neck. I would love a Rick as I think they sound fantastic and are wonderful to look at, but I have yet to find one that I get along with and it's just me.
This looks more like a 330 with the pointed horns
It’s a 360/6 “old style”. The 330 didn’t technically exist initially. The 360 was the double bound, with fret inlay version, much like Harrison’s 1st 360/12. In 1964, they moved to the “new style” 360 rounded shape, and made the 330 sharp edged model with no binding or fret inlays. With that said, Rickenbacker still sold “old style” 360 models through the early 70s I believe. They now have multiple reissues of the “old style” 360 body with the Harrison 360/12C63, and a reiteration of the UK rose Morris model in the “1993Plus” 12 string model.
@@Jeffcatbuckeye 330 did exist at the same time as the 'old style' 360 with the same body shape, they just didn't change the 330 to the rounded body shape.
Thanks for enlightening me. I own a '66, 360-6 that I've had for 45 years but I'm not really familiar with much Ric history.
What