Temporality

I bought the neck of this guitar to use on a Custom Telecaster build I was working on. I primarily chose this neck because I wanted a blackout 1972 Fender Telecaster Deluxe, but I have to say that the this glossed neck feels beautiful to play. It is nice for those of us who have small hands, and it has a locking mechanism at the top which effectively holds the tuning. This is actually the most comfortable neck that I have ever played on, and it does not get sticky with sweat like some of the standard Fender Deluxe necks

I have small hands and I am at a stage in my life where I move house (and often country!) a lot, so I was looking for a 3/4 size guitar that I could use as my main acoustic. I tested some Little Martin and Baby Taylor guitars in central London guitar shops and I wasn't particularly happy with any of them - the weight of the electro-acoustic Little Martin guitars was too heavy and the Baby Taylor guitars were far too bright for my liking. I also did not want to spend over £500 on the Mahogany electro-acoustic Little Martin (the Ed Sheeran special edition) which the man working in the guitar shop recommended to me. So I took a look online for alternatives. I found the Sigma Traveller range (see here http://www.sigma-guitars.com/index.php?id=348) and I thought I would take a punt. As Sigma Guitars used to be owned by C.F. Martin & Co. this guitar uses exactly the same blue print as the Little Martin range. The only difference in appearance is that the wood feels *slightly* worse quality when it is touched. However, when I tested this guitar I loved the sound and I immediately fell in love. With these guitars sometimes selling for half the price of the Little Martin range, these are, in my opinion, the best value high-quality 3/4 electro-acoustic guitars on the market.

Simple as the title really. Not too heavy, easy to play, but they still sound good

I like, these picks, especially the small ones. Comfortable and they always give a very full sound