Thanks, Pete!

Thanks, Jeremy!

Thanks. Yes, they're mine.

@@emremulkut Vintera has a thicker neck. Squier CV is a lot thinner. For me, I prefer the Vintera neck. Playing the Vintera with the thicker neck just felt more “authoritative,” inspired more confidence, and I could feel the attack, sustain, and resonance of each note. The Squier CV neck was fine, however it did not feel as responsive or dynamic. That’s my very personal take on it, but I hope that helps!

@@hanskorn thank you so much!

Thank you! I use a Positive Grid Spark Mini.

Thanks, Christian. I can’t recall the exact settings as I may have tweaked them a bit in this video, but I think they were similar to this. Hope this helps. Amp Settings: Voice: Classic Amp: Lead Cab: American 4x12 Gain: 50 Master: 100 Bass: 45 Mid: 100 Treble: 100 Reverb: Plate Decay: 30 Pre Delay: 45 Tone: 30 Mix: 35

Yes, the Micro Cube is a good amp for beginners. Straight forward and easy to dial in a good, usable tone so you can start playing right away. Positive Grid Spark Mini is also good because of the vast online library of tones you can pull up at the swipe of a finger. This is what I use nowadays. Yamaha THR10 II is also good. Easy to dial in tones and save presets. It can maintain clarity at higher volumes, but not loud enough to keep up with a drummer. It also serves as a low latency audio interface if you decide to record. Hope that helps!

Thanks a lot!

Thanks!

Thanks! Yes, it can chug.

Thanks for watching, Pedro. For the $300-$400 price range, I recommend the Ibanez AZES40. It's versatile as it can do strat, tele, and has a bridge humbucker for heavier tones. If you're leaning towards a certain guitar body style, then Sire S3 or Sire T3. Hope that helps!

@@hanskorn Thanks!!!

@@ddoggycanada 10-46

Just a basic setup and nut change to Tusq for better tuning stability.

Thanks! I was playing around in Eb Major based on Misty and Lenny by SRV.

@@hanskorn oh yeah beatiful jazz song Misty :) And lenny of course. Big Thanks for answer!!

Not a strat dude. So...no you don't. This is a Tele.

Thanks! Unfortunately, I overwrote this patch, but I uploaded something similar to my tone cloud.

Sire S7 HSS is the closest. Strong features are its fretboard edges, similar neck heel, locking tuners, and lack of string trees. 9.5” radius. PRS SE Swamp Ash Special has unique out of phase/split coil tones that get you into the Dan Huff ballpark without going full Strat. The neck pickup can still get the SRV bite and bridge pickup can get you into Les Paul territory and even Tele sounds when tapped. 10” radius. Hope that helps!

@@hanskorn ​ @hanskorn Grazie per aver risposto. Ho già un Charvel San Dimas Japan ma ora vorrei un HSS. Cosa ne pensi della Schecter Route 66 Potrebbe essere una buona idea? Li avete mai provati?

I'm sorry, maybe you've never tried them because it's a model that Schecter only makes for the Italian market. however they are like the Johnston nicks but with different pickups.

@@alescorpions I haven’t tried the Schecter Route 66 nor the Schecter Nick Johnston models, however I considered buying this guitar at one point, but went for a Charvel DK22. I would’ve gone for the Schecter in retrospect. Coming from your Charvel San Dimas, the Schecter might feel more comfortable for you because of the slim neck, flat 14” radius, and jumbo frets. Sire S7 has more vintage/modern Fender-esque specs in comparison to the fully modern specs of the Schecter. If you’re looking for modern specs with a modern/vintage sound, you might want to consider the Schecter.

Thank you. I recommend Ibanez AZES40. Easier to play and bend because of the 25” scale length compared to 25.5” of GRX40 and more tonal options. Hope that helps.

Sorry read your remarks. Sounds great through the spark mini!

Thanks! Yes, it’s heavy. Heaviest guitar I own.