Any squire. Theyre made by fender, use less-quality wood, hardware and electronics.
Regardless there is a following of people who swear by them being solid Guitars.
Get a squire. Or an epiphone.
It is 30000 - no more, no less!
It will sound thinner, you'll have less volume but it can be nice to achieve fenderish tones on a humbucking guitar.
more. i had a semi acoustic for 3 of the seven years ive been playing guitar and when i got my first electric my fingers were not hurting a lot every time i played
either a fender or a les paul
By far, without a shadow of a doubt, the best place to buy an electric guitar is a music store that specializes in them, from sales to technical modifications. Of course you will be paying a lot more, but you would get the best advice and find almost everything you need. Alternatively, if you knew exactly what you were after and knew a little about refurbishment of used guitars, then eBay (more often eBay stores and less often private sellers) is probably the best place to find them in terms of variety, availability and cost.
The most common guitar is the right-handed guitar. Some people, however, feel more comfortable playing a left-handed guitar. These guitars, while less prevalent, can be found in most music shops or in online music stores.
Yes and no. The guitars shape itself is irrelevant completely to a electric guitar except size, the strings tightness affects the tune. Likewise for acoustic except the more/less hallow the guitar, the more/less reverberation(echoing) occurs.
There are a few places one can purchase a Schecter Omen 6 electric guitar. You could go to your local music store, or Schecter's website. Then one could also go to eBay or Amazon to find maybe a less expensive one.
Yes. As long as the tuning is the same. EADGBE is standard tuning on both electric and classical guitar, but there are varities on this. Follow the link in the related links section to teach yourself the position of different notes on the guitar & also to learn more scales & modes.
Well for one it's louder. Body-wise it's about preference, if you're more comfortable with a guitar that takes up less space but heavier electrics are great. The control that you have over your pick ups on an Electric Guitar is very useful if you want a particular sound. Of course let's not forget about the fun you can have with effects and amps for electric Guitars. Those are the advantages I can think of right now but of course acoustics have their own advantages too.
yes
The obvious difference is that you don't need amplification to play an acoustic guitar, whereas you do for playing an electric guitar. A less than obvious difference is that electric guitars are usually more sensitive to subtle techniques such as harmonics or vibrato. Also, electric guitars tend to use lighter strings, making them easier to press down on the frets, while making the faster technique involved in playing riffs or leads harder on acoustics.