
mightyjoeyoungxnj
New member
I've never owned an ash guitar before and was curious how they compare to mahogany. Mahogany w/ maple top is my current favorite guitar wood combination.
-Joe
-Joe
From what you describe here, I would think you would be quite pleased with mahogany. It's my personal favorite. I don't like really bright guitars. I prefer the warmth you get from mahogany. I can dial in all the highs I need on my amp.mightyjoeyoungxnj":44xws63d said:I like a warm and "big" tone with less top end bite.
Hmmm.
-Joe
chunktone":3nk6k5tl said:From what you describe here, I would think you would be quite pleased with mahogany. It's my personal favorite. I don't like really bright guitars. I prefer the warmth you get from mahogany. I can dial in all the highs I need on my amp.mightyjoeyoungxnj":3nk6k5tl said:I like a warm and "big" tone with less top end bite.
Hmmm.
-Joe
I would avoid a tremolo of any kind. Imho they suck too much tone out of the guitar. I've had many shred style guitars with trems. but none sound as good as my guitars without them. My current fave being my Hamer.mightyjoeyoungxnj":17vq6v5s said:chunktone":17vq6v5s said:From what you describe here, I would think you would be quite pleased with mahogany. It's my personal favorite. I don't like really bright guitars. I prefer the warmth you get from mahogany. I can dial in all the highs I need on my amp.mightyjoeyoungxnj":17vq6v5s said:I like a warm and "big" tone with less top end bite.
Hmmm.
-Joe
Yeah, I do already love mahogany. My Les Paul is the most massive sounding guitar I've owned. I'm trying to achieve the same thing in a 25.5 scaled "shred" type axe.
I'm thinking of putting one together from USA Customs.
-Joe