It looks like you're new here. If you want to get involved, click one of these buttons!
Subscribe to our Patreon, and get image uploads with no ads on the site!
Base theme by DesignModo & ported to Powered by Vanilla by Chris Ireland, modified by the "theFB" team.
Comments
My guess is that the neck blank will now be identical on both guitars.
As others have said, McCarty bodies were always thicker than Customs. This appears to be the same as they always were - just like the DGT, Paul's Guitar, etc
I can play mine for hours without any issues.
Damn I was hoping for a more serious redesign. Never mind.
My only change would be something akin to a stoptail DGT as the new-gen McCarty though, with an extra volume control.
@RichardHomer good catch on the thickness, though that won't affect the neck blank. I thought the neck angle is the same as a CU22 Stoptail? I think the headstock angle (~17 deg) was steeper on the McC though, perhaps that's what you're referring to?
I'm not doing very well at staying off the Forum, am I?
My YouTube Channel
Compared to a 'normal' bolt-on Fender joint, it really does not get in the way at all. And it's clearly leagues ahead of a Les Paul in terms of access to the 'dusty end'.
Compared to a 'normal' bolt-on Fender joint, it really does not get in the way at all. And it's clearly leagues ahead of a Les Paul in terms of access to the 'dusty end'.[/quote]
I agree with all of this. I went from playing Les Pauls to 22 fret double cut prsi and loved the upper fret access I now had and generally how much easier to play they were. I never really liked the thinner necks of the 24 fret guitars or the tone from the neck pickup.
I actually prefer the single volume control. I love the both-humbuckers on tone and the ability to easily bring that up and down was much more useful to me than being able to balance the mix of the two.
The one PRS I sort of regret selling was a 98 rosewood necked McCarty. That was lovely. It was a bit of an indulgence though as I didn't really use it live.