Finally got a strat of my own

And its a splatter.
And then something fun and simplistic to play around with and get my punk on


And its a splatter.
And then something fun and simplistic to play around with and get my punk on

Man that is pretty.singemonkey wrote: No. Why would it be? Many iconic Les Pauls have had Bigsbys. This is mine:
But if you're not sure, you can always get a vibramate that allows you to mount the Bigsby without altering the guitar.
Nah i'll keep it original.singemonkey wrote:I'd replace 'em ? But different strokes for different folks and all.Talentloos wrote: I see a lot of people complain about the weird snot coloured inlays, but i like it. Its something different.
This is true. I have an (supposed to be bullshit) affinity Squier. But someone fucked up at a factory and produced an awesome guitar that was bought in a pack with a shitty little amp for a 1000 bucks.guidothepimmp wrote: I wouldnt rubbish or overlook a guitar simply because its korean instead of japanese.. there will be some serious geets in amongst some lemons.
Yeah also saw that. I also read that they did make one earlier in Korea but they only started keeping serial logs from 88. So no way to date the earlier ones.Alan Ratcliffe wrote: The early '80s Squiers were Japanese, not Korean. Korean Production only started in '88 or '89 IIRC.
Found out it was actually a early 90's. Told the guy I am not interested. Also found the early 80 models are the ones to have.Sidecar wrote: Seems to from from the link above, you would have find out if its an early or late 80's model, with the earlier versions being more desirable.
So finding out info via the serial will be useful.
But the bottom line is to play the thing and see how it feels as every guitar is different.