![]() but i never bought into that line of reasoning personally. I dont think youll notice any sustain difference between the stoptail vs. They play well every pedal i have ever tried them with as well. and when cranked they retain their tone and dont turn to mush. articulate, warm, twangy, jangly, heavy and driven.they do it all. They are very very versatile and can get any tone you desire for the most part. thats the first difference you'll encounter.although those Guild muini buckers are really something amazing. The 66 will, unless modded, have Guild mini humbuckers in it. I'll have an opportunity to try out a '66 Starfire V this weekend down at Southside Guitars (if it's still available), but I wanted some almighty TGP wisdom before I start to commit to a plan to make this happen. I don't need sustain for days, and I'd love to get my wiggle on! I guess I'm just wondering if I'll lose a lot of power and punch moving to the Starfire? I know there will be a difference with the Bigsby vs the Stoptail but I think I'm fine with that. I like a big natural overdrive with a combination of fuzz and treble boosters, which is what I use a lot for leads or standout parts. I will need to crank it up, but I'm no high gainer. I don't necessary need a balls-to-the-wall tone, but keeping a versatile semi-hollow in my rig is important, seeing as my main guitars are a tele and an SG junior. I do live/studio session work for singer/songwriter and indie folk rock projects too. Original music is a melting pot of Wilco and Tom Petty mixed with a Portland/Seattle indie rock sound similar to Death Cab For Cutie. What do the Starfires do that 335s don't do, and vice versa? I play indie rock, alt country, and americana/folk rock. I have a beautiful ES-333 stoptail, but I'm thinking about moving to a vintage Starfire V with a Bigsby. Zie deze link voor een test in De Gitarist.I'm GASing for a vintage Guild. Available in Pelham Blue or Emerald Green. For those looking for something a little extra, the Starfire I DC GVT comes equipped with Guild’s vibrato tailpiece featuring a roller tension bar for additional tonal versatility. Available in Cherry Red or Vintage Walnut finish. ![]() All of these features come standard on the Starfire I platform. Rich, vintage tone is injected by Guild’s own HB-2 Alnico II humbuckers, and the push-pull coil splitting feature allows for singing, single coil tones from either pickup. Premium Guild Vintage 18 tuners with 18:1 gear ratio and Tune-o-matic bridge ensure the strings are accessible and in tune. The 24 3/4” scale length and modern thin “U“ neck profile provide a fast, smooth playing neck, while the 18th fret neck-to-body joint provides easy access to the upper register of the fretboard. Retaining the airy, crisp tone you would expect from a semi-hollow body, The Cherry Starfire I DC features an elegantly arched mahogany top, back, and sides while the Vintage Walnut, Pelham Blue, and Emerald Green models feature an elegantly arched maple top, back, and sides. ![]() Expanding on the double cut body shape made famous by the Guild Starfire, the Starfire I DC features semi-hollow body construction utilizing a mahogany center block for reduced feedback and clear sustain. Guild’s most iconic electric guitar is now available to a whole new range of players. ![]()
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