Looking for a new starter guitar at sensible money
Looking for a new starter guitar at sensible money
Following on from my post on ther Introduction thread:
I have been looking at Fender Squire Affinity, Farida FST 6 and also looked at Cort G series. I am looking to get a package ie guitar, amp the lot.
Any thoughts?
I have been looking at Fender Squire Affinity, Farida FST 6 and also looked at Cort G series. I am looking to get a package ie guitar, amp the lot.
Any thoughts?
I'm wouldn't like to comment as I have not played these guitars but the reviews I have looked at below seem to suggest that any of these choices is going to give value for money.
At the end of the day, it is now going to come down to the look and feel to suit your preference!
Anyhow, check out the reviews, I have always found Harmony Central to be a great resource for reviews of all different gear!
http://reviews.harmony-central.com/revi ... Strat/10/1
http://reviews.harmony-central.com/revi ... /G200/10/1
and the nearest thing to the Farida
http://reviews.harmony-central.com/revi ... ST-18/10/1
At the end of the day, it is now going to come down to the look and feel to suit your preference!
Anyhow, check out the reviews, I have always found Harmony Central to be a great resource for reviews of all different gear!
http://reviews.harmony-central.com/revi ... Strat/10/1
http://reviews.harmony-central.com/revi ... /G200/10/1
and the nearest thing to the Farida
http://reviews.harmony-central.com/revi ... ST-18/10/1
Olly wrote:I'm wouldn't like to comment as I have not played these guitars but the reviews I have looked at below seem to suggest that any of these choices is going to give value for money.
At the end of the day, it is now going to come down to the look and feel to suit your preference!
Anyhow, check out the reviews, I have always found Harmony Central to be a great resource for reviews of all different gear!
http://reviews.harmony-central.com/revi ... Strat/10/1
http://reviews.harmony-central.com/revi ... /G200/10/1
and the nearest thing to the Farida
http://reviews.harmony-central.com/revi ... ST-18/10/1
Cheers for that!
I was playing the Farida (according to the salesman they are made in the same factory as the Fender Squire), it felt really nice. Good weight, lovely action and a good meaty sound from the 15W Roland cube!!
But at £220 a bit on the pricey side. I can get the Squire affinity kit in Belfast for £189 but i haven't had a chance to play it yet so that is next on the list
Last edited by Redno5 on Tue Sep 21, 2010 4:47 pm, edited 1 time in total.
whatever you get make sure you get it setup by someone who knows what they're doing
it can always be made just that little bit better than the factory default. most gits are pretty good nowadays
and with a little tweaking you'll get yourself a really good git for a sensible price
its always a good idea to take a mate who knows about gits so he can advise and point you in the right direction..a saleman is a ...salesman?
it can always be made just that little bit better than the factory default. most gits are pretty good nowadays
and with a little tweaking you'll get yourself a really good git for a sensible price
its always a good idea to take a mate who knows about gits so he can advise and point you in the right direction..a saleman is a ...salesman?
Last edited by polyal on Tue Sep 21, 2010 8:13 pm, edited 1 time in total.
yes definately dont buy online.....go to you local music shop...and get your hands on the one your buying
and like i said take an experienced guitarist with you....ollies never been to ireland
and like i said take an experienced guitarist with you....ollies never been to ireland
Last edited by polyal on Tue Sep 21, 2010 8:20 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Courtesy of wikipedia
"Craic or crack is a term for fun, entertainment, and enjoyable conversation, particularly prominent in Ireland.[1][2] It is often used with the definite article – the craic.[1] The word has an unusual history; the form craic was borrowed into Irish from the English crack in the mid-20th century, and the Irish spelling was then reborrowed into English.[1] Under either spelling, the crack/craic has great cultural currency and significance in Ireland."
"Craic or crack is a term for fun, entertainment, and enjoyable conversation, particularly prominent in Ireland.[1][2] It is often used with the definite article – the craic.[1] The word has an unusual history; the form craic was borrowed into Irish from the English crack in the mid-20th century, and the Irish spelling was then reborrowed into English.[1] Under either spelling, the crack/craic has great cultural currency and significance in Ireland."
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