daniel_carlile

This is (sort of) like my MIM Squier HSS Strat. Mine has a beautiful patina on the neck and headstock. The body (minus a few scratches) is in beautiful condition. It's a fantastic guitar, and my main go to.

No complaints. Mine has that kill switch on the tone knob for some fun options. It's an angry little do no wrong guitar.

Great feel. Warm tones. Options with the coil tapping (on mine anyway). Beautiful honey burst. It's a great guitar.

This was a spur of the moment buy my father made when I was younger and getting into guitar. It was a good deal, but needed some work. I took it to a shop and got it fixed up and now it plays well. Good tone, maybe a little deeper than my strat. Handles all kinds of genres well.

I own a blue Fender Telly. This is a great guitar if I want that more trebbly twangy sound and she gets dirty so nicely too. I used mine as my main guitar for a while, and they're good for way more than just country.

I learned that Park was actually a subsidiary of Marshall due to legal battles in the 90's. No confirmation. This is an older amplifier that sat in a basement for a while, but it still works well, has a great reverb control, and a pretty great gain channel. It's the amp I keep in my music room, for when I practice.

It's a great solid state amp sampling amplifier. Full tone control, reverb, gain, and plenty of options for sampling different amplifier styles. It's all customizable. When I first bought it I was a little put off by how many options I had, and as a more seasoned guitarist, I feel I should've went with the Fender Hotrod instead and just bought pedals at an earlier stage.

As the general title says. It works for what you need. A small single speaker 20w amp. It offers your three tone knobs, a lead channel with some extra distortion. I also own a different model that offers reverb, but the reverb is kinda meh. I like to use it in conjunction with one of my nicer amps for a little cheap crunchy sounds.

I don't think a guitar shop in the world exists without a bunch of these for sale for around $20. They do such a good job. They're easy and simple to use. I think every instrumentalist should own a Snark.

So I understand where some may rather have an OD and a distortion pedal individually so they can have control between the two, but for me the sounds I can get from a bluesy pushed growl to that thick chunky DS-1 distortion is absolutely amazing. I fully support this pedal.

This is my first guitar effect piece of equipment i ever owned. It did it's job. It offers a plethora of sound options, all settings are modifiable. It has a volume pedal/wah which I used the hell out of. The solo pedal is great to give your sound a little boost, and it doubles as a looper. A kind of crappy short looper, but fully functional. I appreciate what this multi-effects pedal has done for me.

Another good pull for me in the TC cheaper pedal library. It does it's job for an affordable price. Could you get better? Of course, but TC does a good job of affordably filling a hole in your board for an effect you may not have for an affordable price.

I always appreciated the functionality of the Snark clip on tuners, as I've own several. I can't tell you how many times I've gotten my guitar out, plugged it in and needed to tune and my clip on is somewhere hiding. I'd look down at my board and curse myself for not having a tuner pedal. I found this bad boy for about $45 used at my local shop and it does it's job well. It's bright and wastes little screen space displaying the information. Solid build. Good pedal.

My first banjo. Got it as a birthday gift. It sounds great, it picks easy, no complaints from me.

Multiple inputs to provide sound across many vocalists or other XLR inputs along with instrument line and bluetooth makes this a priceless deal. The two speakers are loud and my bundle came with tall stands for them. Highly recommend for small venues like bars and coffee shops.