Tokai Tst 56 Free ShippingClassic Country
Shop the top brands at the best prices all while receiving free shippingClassic country shuffle styles for Band-in-a-Box, by BIAB guru Jim Baron.Tokai Japan TST-56 Ca. All guitars sold receive a 35-point inspection, ensuring an incredible playing experience. Cream City Music is one of the worlds finest gutar shops with selections including the Used Tokai AST-56 Vintage Series Electric Guitar Sunburst.
Poplar, guitar bodies?I want to buy an inexpensive Srat style guitar, and have been looking at and playing some of the Squire brand Affinity Series and Standard Series Strats ($149-$219). This guitar is in very nice overall condition.Go to bb.steelguitarforum.com to read and post new messages.Agathis, Alder, Poplar: Guitar Body ?'sTopic: Agathis, Alder, Poplar: Guitar Body ?'sAnd what are the advantages or tonal quality characteristics of Agathis vs. Tokai TST-56 Vintage Japanese Electric Guitar with Hard Case-Nice Condition It has kind of a cream color. Black, Made in Japan, Alder body, V shaped Maple neck with a 7.25 radius fingerboard and the original vintage size frets, 25.5 scale length, 1 11/16th nut width, Factory pickups and wiring, Six saddle vintage style tremolo and. Price: 495.00-Condition: Used. Call or Email for availability.
I will tell you that they would probably recommend alder over the other two. The folks in the USA Custom Guitars forum are particularly adept at answering questions specifically about woods. There are many knowledgable people on there, particularly when it comes to guitar guts. I like ash tele's, I've never played one of the pine ones.For what it's worth, this might be an excellent question for the Fender Info Base forum. FWIW, I have found that I prefer the tone of the Fat Strat guit's, that have the humbucker in the bridge position.Also, I'll probably be blocking the tremolo so it won't budge, so that's not a concern (I see some of them tout a Floyd Rose system).Thanks in advance for sharing any insight you may have!Agathis is an evergreen tree that grows From Malaysia to New Zealand, including Malesia, the Philippines, New Guinea, Melanesia and Australia.It not really a pine tree, it looks more like a magnolia tree to me.I don't know how it sounds for guitars, but more of the low-end instruments are using it.Just go play one and if you like the way it sounds then go for it.The first Fender Esquire's were made out of pine then they changed to ash.
Good grief.Simply put, it's a species of tropical pine tree. I absolutely love good Stratocasters!Edit: I'm going to have to go to the thesaurus to find a synonym for "particularly". Best of luck in your Strat-hunting. The quality of the components is typically better, and that makes for an overall more satisfying instrument to play. I have several other links to websites that provide very good tonal descriptions of guitar woods, though I favor USACG's.I think what you will find in the FIB forum, and from my own personal bag of recommendations, is to purchase a used Fender Mexican Strat, rather than a brand new Squier.
I've been looking at some bodies from Warmoth to replace the alder bodies on my G&L Asat Special and my American Deluxe Nashville Bbender Tele. Depends entirely what you are looking for, how much weight you want to shoulder and how much you are willing to pay for a superior tone. The trade off is they are heavy. They are expensive, but sustain for ever. It is inferior to ash and alder for solid-body guitars, and has no exceptional "tonal qualities" that I'm aware of.From: Somewhere between Camden County , NC and Saluda S.C.In my opinion swamp ash and alder are a compromise, hard ash is a pretty good wood, I like mahogany or walnut. It's used primarily because it's plentiful in Asia, as well as in Australia.
I want to see and hear it.I've got a low end strat copy that does OK for me but I'd buy the lower American Tele or Strat if it were I.I do know that whatever price you get at Guitar Center, they'll at least match it at Portland Music.Now that I think about it give Kurt Radtke a call at Pioneer Music. Go figure.A guy I've been working with lately got a "Carvin Kit" "Strat type" rig. Grows fast and is easy to run through a sawmill.My favorite local guitar player liked his Squire better than his Burton. Once you've had a body made of something like hard ash or mahogany, you are never quite satisfied with alder.I'm sure it's a kin of cottonwood.
I bet you could find one for about $250 to $350. I think that the new Japanese Fenders are made in the Tokai factory. Tokai was sued by Fender in the mid 1970's for making too good of a copy. They both sound great and feel like vintage Fenders. I have two of them, an AST 62, which is a copy of a "62" strat with a rosewood neck, and a TST 56 which is a copy of a "56" strat with a maple neck. If you don't mind buying a used guitar, I would suggest looking for a Tokai strat copy.
Softwoods have no leaves, pine, evergreen, etc. Hardwoods have leaves-oak,poplar,alder,ash,etc. Good Luck!Hey, did you happen to see any non-tremolo Strat style guits in your search?I think that is what I'm more interested in.Hey Pete, there are basically 2 types of wood, hard and soft. You might also think about building one yourself using Allparts or Warmouth parts. ESP's are also good guitars, and they make Strat copies. I have also played some Mexican Strats and Tele's that were pretty good, a lot better than the new Squires.
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I can do doublestop bends on both of my Strats without the string not being bent going out of tune. I just have the bridge set up flush to the body and I have all five springs in it. I think that Peavey has some Strat copies that don't have tremolo bars that are worth checking out. My maple ZB is also spectacular sounding! Thanks for lettin me voice be heard! JimPPete, I haven't seen any Strats without tremolo bars on them lately, but anybody who has experience setting up a Strat would know how to do a good job blocking the tremolo. The best sounding guitar I ever owned was a swampash tele now played by my son. I have an all mahogany Gibson MM, an alder and a mahogany carvin, and play out every week with an alder nashville tele.
Strats are very versital guitars. If you really want to get that "Strat" sound, I would stick with a guitar that stays true to the original design, using the original style pickups. I think it is an ash body.
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