henryisrad

I have it in Copper, which Fender recently did a lighter version of in their American Performer series. I bought it because at the time it was the most tonally equipped guitar, with 30+ settings. Nowadays I think the Kurt Cobain jaguar has it beat, but I'm too afraid to check. I love the s1 switching. I recommend buying one of the metal springs that fit in the hole of the arm so that it doesn't swing everywhere.

This thing plays like a dream. I seriously cannot understand how people look down on Squier as being cheap quality. The Vintage Modified line is their best yet. I wouldn't change anything on this bass if I could, other than the headstock logo, in which case the credits should go to Fender, considering the amazing quality! However, the Ebonol fretboard does wear down after a few years of playing it, even with flatwound strings. Eventually I might have to put a new neck on it, but I might just get a new bass entirely considering I dislike the sunburst.

super fun to play, great raspy tone, great look. My dad has the Lake Placid Blue one which he wants to trade for a Precision bass of the same color, which I am yet to understand. I love the Jazz bass, and I personally think it will always be superior.

It has an internal mute system that I really like. The only problem is that it's the same size as my second tom, and I lost the ring, so I had to put that one on it.

I love this pedal, however I wish the range knob worked deeper as a depth knob, and it requires its own power supply, but its very fun!

I love the controls, I love the neck, I loved just about everything, but I disliked how the strings jumped around in the saddle, and I disliked that using the vibrato resulted in it going extremely out of tune.

this was my first legit guitar after my First Act flying v. I loved it, but I disliked the EMG pickups because you can't play them clean, no matter what, the pickups were overdriven.