Could be a number of things... 1) Go to you local Maplins, Radio Shack etc. and ask for a can of 'switch cleaner'. Remove the plastic knob from the splined shaft, unscrew the scratchplate from the guitar body, and spray the switch cleaner at and into the volume control pot. Wait a few minutes, then rotate the control from full to minimum several times, then see if that has cured the problem. If this doesn't work then... 2) You may have a 'dry' solder joint on the volume pot; It will need re-soldering. Get an expert to do it, unless you REALLY know what you're doing. or 3) The volume control needs replacing. Again, a job for an expert, or VERY good DIY'er. Hope this helps, phil
No "FENDER STRAT" is not going to have a logo unless you get one custom made.
Well, for one there super cheap. Secondly, they tend to play about as good as a Gibson, compairing the Standard Gibson with the Epiphone, and thirdly, they sound good with pretty much any amp, they can be used for almost any type of music, and are quite a bit lighter, weight wise, than a gibson. From a personal standpoint, I have a couple guitars, and one of them is the Epiphone Les Paul Special II, Another is the Dean Vendetta Camo, I play them on a Line6 spider III, and the Epiphone has more tone for metal, the epiphone has more tone for solos, the epiphone sounds better on the clean channel, (but only when play rythm) and it looks alot better than the Dean, now I know there are some differences between the two, but I do preffer the Epiphone over the Dean, however to be fair, I will say this, the Dean has a MUCH faster neck than the Epiphone, and the Dean's all (even the cheapest, most crapy playing) have 24 fretts to Epiphone's (all that I know of) 22 frets. I am going to turn the Dean guitar in for Epiphone Standard Les Paul, but first I will change the pickups in the epiphone for Gibsons, just for Giggles. And I'll update when I do.
The Gibson Epiphone acoustic can be priced from $290 to around $20,000 if you want the best deals, go in about 3 weeks past new years, that's the lowest you are going to get. DON'T BE STUPID IT CAN BE PRICED HIGHER THAN THAT BUT IF IT IS, IT IS A RIPOFF
Yes, because at the end of volume 1 it says: to be continued in Volume 2
It depends. It could be the machine heads, it could be an improperly adjusted tremolo system. Another thing it could be is that the strings are expanding as the guitar is played. One of these probably
10 volume you can use 20 volume, but I wouldn't recommend going any higher than that.
yea
Ask him what is going on. Tell him that he hasn't touched you for a while. you want some time with him.
There was going to be to be volume 3 but I didn't somehow I don't even know why It didnt
August 5th
A Squier Stratocaster is a fairly versatile guitar and is not too difficult to play.It depends on what style of music you want to play but you cannot rewally go wrong with a stratocaster. If you can afford a Fender strat then that would be nicer to play than a Squier and should stay in tune better too.
That's going to depend on what you'll use the volume to find.There's no single rule that you can use every time you see volume.