it just depends on the store and circumstance) His prices are quite fair too.ĭave Thomas at Richmond Music is exactly like Jack. Depending upon the store it will take at least three and up to six months for a guitar. Jack at Northeast Music is totally objective and helps you discover the guitar that fits your tone needs and playing needs.
But there are a few out there that are not. From what I have read above, all the dealers listed thus far are pretty objective. But some are a little slanted towards what they like. To your question, all the dealers are quite good at helping with the guitars. So yes, technically when you buy one off the rack you are getting "someone else's spec." But not necessarily a customer specific spec. Occasionally, a customer backs out of a spec'd guitar. Now that said, if a customer wants a guitar a particular way, they can spec it and fill one of the stores slots with that spec. So for example, you'll find that there is a Anderson Dealer that might spec more guitars with a 1 11/16 nut than others, or SSH design, or more Classics than Drop Tops, etc, as they are selling "what sells" in their market. They can fill it with a custom order or spec it for their market. Stores get "build slots" for spec'ing a guitar. Really kind of Yes and No on this reply.Īnderson makes about three guitars a day. 970-inch at the 12thĪcoustic Bronze: Our Crowdster neck, a sleek, slim/medium-depth neck for a wonderful Acoustic Guitar feel that plays like warm butter-even on the higher frets.Īcoustic Bronze is offered in one nut width to comfortably accommodate your fingers with the slightly larger acoustic strings:Īcoustic Bronze Specs. As your hand slides to the upper frets, playing feel and depth remain relatively the same-but V’ed. If you like "V necks" you will love these. 940 at the 12th fretĥ0’s V: is characterized by its 50's-style "V" back shape. 020 60's Vibe: (affectionately known as 62 Pete). The 60’s Vibe is offered in two nut widths:Ħ0’s Vibe. With an early 60’s style taper, it is considered a medium-depth neck at the first few frets and becomes a substantial neck when you grab a handful in the upper regions of the fretboard. 965 at the 12th fretĦ0’s Vibe: The defining character of the 60’s Vibe neck is an increase in depth as your hand moves from 1st to 12 fret. If you prefer the feel of a bigger (deeper) neck back shape, we offer this same Happy Medium silhouette increased in depth by +.030 or +.050-inch. Happy Medium Sizes: Our regular Happy Medium is slim/medium feeling neck. The Happy Medium is offered in two nut widths: As your hand slides to the upper frets, playing depth increase a desirable "medium" amount. The taper is a “happy medium” among our other neck shapes. Youll find new or used products in Tom Anderson Electric Guitars on eBay.
Happy Medium: Our most popular Cobra, Bobcat, and Atom neck is a medium depth back shape for the: “not too big and not too small but just right” neck feel. Shop eBay for great deals on Tom Anderson Electric Guitars. And if you want slimmer, check our the -.020 Even Taper.Įven-Taper.
CA, 95304) Tom Warner Guitar (Musician in Los Angeles, CA, 90065). If you prefer the feel of a bigger (deeper) neck back shape, we offer the Even Taper silhouette increased in depth by +.030, +.050, +.070 or +.100 of an inch. (Musician in Reseda, CA, 91335) Meems (Musician in San Bernardino, CA, 92411). The Even-Taper is offered in two nut widths:Įven Taper Sizes: Our regular Even Taper is a slim and fast neck to play. As your hand slides to the upper frets, playing feel and depth remain relatively the same. A sleek and fast silhouette with not a lot of depth change from the nut to the 12th fret. In depth info (for the technically minded):Įven Taper: our most popular neck profile for our 25 1/2-inch scale length guitars.
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