|
|
|
|
|
Super Strat Guitar w/Mid-Boost and Lead/Rhythm Circuit
SOLD! Contact Us for delivery estimate on a similar item
The Charter Oak s700 Microphone is a well-known broadcast microphone, which is why it's suprising and impressive to hear it perform very wonderfully as a microphone that records electric guitar cabine...
The Charter Oak s700 Microphone is a well-known broadcast microphone, which is why it's suprising and impressive to hear it perform very wonderfully as a microphone that records electric guitar cabinets and bass. The big and rich bottom end of this microphone translates to warm guitar tones, but at the same time it has a smooth and crisp top end that doesn't sacrifice a great deal of detail. At its low price, this is a great microphone to have in the studio for a wide variety of applications. For Bass SVT rigs, it's quickly becoming one of our favorite microphone choices, but is also does a nice job of reproducing well-balanced guitar tones, in particular, it's impressive at capture a lot of great low-end resonance, and top-end edge, but doesn't give you the typical muddy midrange and washed-out sounds you'd expect from a voice-over microphone. Definitely a nice microphone to have in the mic locker. If you want to discuss any of the Charter Oak Microphone line, or recording electric guitars or Bass, we are here and eager to help, and can be reached anytime worldwide at +1 919.682.5552.
Alder body
maple neck
rosewood fingerboard
G2H bridge
Hipshot locking tuners
Classic Stack Neck and Middle pickups
Chrome Shark Bridge Pickup
midboost preamp
midboost bypass button
Lead/Rhythm Circuit
9.5" - 12" compound radius 22 frets 254mm
1 5/8" nut width 41mm
2 3/16" width at 22nd fret 56mm
Fretwire: Fat and Tall .110" x .057"
25 1/2" Scale length 647mm
13/32" String spacing at bridge 10.5mm
Standard 59 Neck - .845"/1st, .975"/12th
Pearl Pickguard
NEW Deluxe Hardshell Case
Guitar Weight: 7 lbs. 14 oz.
Before you try a high end guitar for the first time, you respond to your heart. You saw the guitar for the first time and something about it touched you and created such a dose of anticipation in your being that you had to check it out.
The sooner, the better. And when you tracked one down, and held it, looking at it, turning it over and around, soaking up the aesthetic of it all, you realize it's more than just a guitar, it's a piece of art, and the anticipation grows.
You finally find a place to sit, shift yourself around a little until you are comfortable, slide the guitar into place, and really grab the neck for the first time.
You still haven't played a note yet, but you know.This is what everyone is talking about. Now the question is, how, however irresponsible it may be,how are you going to buy it?
When the guitar sounds like magic, you play better. When you play better, you want to just keep on playing.