V-Class™ Bracing in the Studio | Jerry McPherson | 614ce

[@lorenneufeld4306]

Quite right about being in Tune! I own a K14ce Builder's Edition with V-Class bracing and it responds magnificently! Bravo Taylor Guitars!

[@BradColemanisHere]

Yeah, this is the one I want too ... the 614ce. Still saving my pennies! I've been in many rooms with many Taylors but whenever I pick up the 600 series it just speaks to me. I vibrates my whole body. It's more of an experience than with other guitars.

[@danielsobkowiak4101]

I have owned a Taylor 214 ce-SB DLX for many years now and it always stays in tune, I have never owned a guitar quite like the Taylor, love it for ease of play even with my arthritis, my next purchase might be in the 12 fret series which I was told would be easier for chord progressions as my condition worsens with age, but I must say Taylor saved my love of the guitar with their precision work, Thank You!

[@ricardosotosan2279]

Out of all the great Taylor guitars, the 614ce v class is my favorite.

[@joernbeineke]

... mine too ... :)

[@StopAndGetGas]

I have a 2008 614ce. It is my favorite among three other guitars, all Taylors. I have no complaints about it. On the other hand, it sometimes complains about me.

[@billsiopes4533]

Great video. I own a 614ce V Class. Amazing guitar.... 100% as advertised

[@rinosphere]

curious: how does the bracing affect intonation?

[@simonbarker8111]

Where can I download the "Jerry McPherson plays the 614ce" track so that I can play it on repeat?

[@paoloboiardi600]

Amazing! Incredibile! Awesome!! No words!!😂😍😍😍😍😍

[@AlbertoMartinezDelRio]

Great work.

[@EmmanuelEspino]

is v-class gonna come to the grand symphony?

[@marcscordato4385]

Emmanuel Espino I read that the plan is subject to change but the goal is that eventually all American made Taylor’s will have V class bracing . ( Bob said that in the latest issue of Wood & Steal)

[@ClassicTVMan1981X]

Still hoping the V-class bracing will grace a revival of the former jumbo body series (315/c/ce, 415/c/ce, 515/c/ce, 615/c/ce, 815/c/ce and K25/c/ce; the 12-string versions are, respectively: 355/c/ce, 455/c/ce, 555/c/ce, 655/c/ce, 855/c/ce and K65/c/ce).

[@marcscordato4385]

ClassicTVMan1981X The Grand Orchestra was designed to replace the Jumbo. So it likely won’t come back.

[@TheSilence1]

I'm hoping for v-class dreadnoughts. Doesn't that totally sound like a warship?

[@vanmayer561]

What string did you use in ur taylor?

[@ShivjotRangi]

Elixir Light Phosphor Bronze

[@JB-hq9yj]

@@ShivjotRangi thanks for chiming in Jerry.

[@alessandromba]

I own 6 Taylors 514ce ES1 (2004), 524CE Class (ES2), 2018, 614ce ES1 (2011), 714ce ES2 (2015), 814ce ES2 (2016) and 914ce ES2 (2015), I love the acoustic sound BUT, I don't know what Taylor made with this ES2, it sounds horrible, ES1 is OK, but ES2 is useless, In order to not sell the guitars (because I love the acoustic sound), I replaced the pickups of all ES2 by the LR Baggs Anthen Tru MIc, now I have the best of acoustic and plugged sound. Again, acoustically fantastic, pluggled sounds like a cheap guitar, any Japanese Takamine (plugged in sounds much better). I own as well 4 Martins, D35 50th (Lr baggs Anthem), D35e Retro (Fishman Enhance), OMC Aura (Fishman Aura), D41 with Fishman rare earth blend and 2 Gibsons, SJ200 2016 with LR baggs Anthem from factory and a J185 with Fishman prefix and few Takamines with CTP1, CTP2 and CTP3. I can say, all of them sounds a way better than ES1 and ES2, BUT ES2 is the worst one, it's horrible, Taylor should re-think about it, it's not possible that nobody complaint about the quality of sound of the ES2, I had to use pedals like equalizer, Boss AD2 and TC Helicon Bodyrez to change the sound of the ES2 as much as possible, than I decided to change the pickup once for all, much happier now. Again acoustically perfect, plugged in really bad. You guys can do a better job and make a pickup that matches with the guitar quality you sell. Thanks

[@StopAndGetGas]

I usually play only one guitar at a time. And it sounds better every time when I tune it up spot on, and spend more time to practice. And sometimes it's better when I replace the dead battery in the preamp, and when I don't sing flat. I don't know how Taylor Guitars stays in business either. Cheers.

[@ivan-942]

Вот бы мне такую 😴

[@josephliptak]

I like the 600 series better than Taylor's 700, 800, and 900 series guitars.

[@StephenRybacki]

The guitar sounds great, but Jerry McPherson could make most guitars sound super. But how about that RECORDING BOARD the engineer is sitting behind?

[@desdearibasiempre2545]

thats rite! this is all marketing.

[@esquaredevers]

@@desdearibasiempre2545 you mean taylor released a video to sell guitars!?!?!?!?

[@navjohn1]

I question the value of someone testing an acoustic guitar while wearing headphones.

[@cybernautsterranautsandast2151]

What better way to hear than to have a great mic in front of the sound hole and the proceeds pumped into both sides of your head? What, leaning over the guitar in a room too big to reflect sound back at ya?

[@navjohn1]

Maybe actually hearing the guitar, not some amplified, processed, artificial version. If I want all that, I'll play an electric. When I play an acoustic, I play it naturally, without amplification. That's what I'd want to hear while testing it.@@cybernautsterranautsandast2151

[@jerrymcp]

Thanks for your insight John. When I play acoustic, it’s for session work. How it sound in the room falls second place to how it sounds on the record. I have an old Vox acoustic with a plywood top that sounds simply AWFUL in the room. But it records great!

[@524coconut]

In that room you probably can’t hardly hear anything. The vibrations just get absorbed into the wall. So the only way to hear is to use a monitor like he’s doing.