Realising people were confused by the number of controls on the Jazzmaster, Fender added 3 more switches to the Jaguar, ha ha
@jeromewagschal9485
3 ай бұрын
You may be right 😄😄 but I also heard that Leo Fender was trying to boost the Jazzmaster's disappointing sales by making the new ( back then ) Jaguar with a shorter scale length and more controls because it was the craze back then... I mean, all the Italian and Japanese guitars had LOTS of controls on them so he thought it would be cooler to do the same... He may have been right though, the Jaguar sold better than the Jazzmaster...
@VeniceKing1
3 ай бұрын
Such a sucker for matching headstocks on Jaguars, love 'em
@valserrie2122
3 ай бұрын
I remember the first time I saw a Jazzmaster. I was 16 and my girlfriend's father had a country music TV show. He owned only 1 guitar and it was treasured and spoken about in reverent and hushed tones. I remember him opening the case and revealing a beautiful sunburst Jazzmaster. I was struck by the quality of it. That was 1973. Move forward 40 years to 2013. I was in a guitar store with my wife getting something quick. Just out of curiosity, I wandered over to the vintage section, and they had just taken in a 1975 Jazzmaster in perfect condition for $3,000. I told her about it and so she wanted to hear it. So I plugged it in and played a few minutes, and she said, "OMG, it sounds beautiful. Like bells ringing...". I was amazed by the neck. It was thinner side to side and front to back than any guitar neck I had ever played. Fantastic to play. Great to hear. It was a beautiful guitar. I went back a week later and bought it. It hangs on my wall today and it has a name. "Kitzi's Bells", though I don't play it nearly as often as I should. I have 62 guitars at this point, and most of them have a story behind them. This is the story of that Jazzmaster. I do really appreciate and enjoy Chris's playing. After seeing this, Chris always inspires me. I think I'll use it on an upcoming recording.
@sboy1955
3 ай бұрын
Had a short trip over to your channel… ‘Thinking of Home’ is really nice jam 👍🏽
@paulketchupwitheverything767
3 ай бұрын
I have a few guitars too and the story that goes along with many of them is what helps me to hang on to them, even if they don't get played very often. Each has a connection with a place, person or phase of my life, or maybe the music I was playing or listening to at the time.
@cccc7388
3 ай бұрын
Thank you for making me feel better about wanting my 20th guitar !!!
@valserrie2122
3 ай бұрын
@cccc7388 my wife just bought me a T-shirt that says, "I have too many guitars! - said no one ever..." I think she was trying to tell me something. Lol. On the other hand, she likes bring visitors up to my studio to show them my guitar wall and see their faces. I think of it as partly my toolbox, and also partly an art installation. Lol But seriously, I probably only really play 10 or so. I have my favorites. And the others are there "just in case". Part of it is just how many years you've been playing. You can't help but pick some up along the way. I've been playing for 58 years. So....
@cccc7388
3 ай бұрын
@@valserrie2122 hehe nice….was amazed recently, my wife suggested putting some of them on the lounge wall …. Because “some of them are so beautiful” my problem is I can’t bear to get rid of any, even the cheap stuff because I can experiment on them!
@toolittle7204
3 ай бұрын
Great episode, I think honestly the very main point about Jaguars/Jazzmasters that everyone forgets are the 1meg pots - that's where a solid 90% of the tonal difference comes from IMO, and why many people have a hard time when they first pick one up. WAY brighter and volume/tone knobs that definitely work totally different than what most are used to
@MarioFromMario
3 ай бұрын
While I totally agree, for Jazzmasters specifically the different pickup dimensions also contribute a lot to this
@DavidKennaway1
3 ай бұрын
This what makes the Jazz Master unplayable. The 1000k pots (on a single coil) is rediculous. When you dial the tone in on your amp to make it playable (turning the treble down), it makes the rythmn circuit so dark it's unplayable. Turning the tone on the guitar down doesn't help as it effects the upper mids muddying the sound. My solution was to add a resistor turning the 1000k pots to 250k. Now dialing a good tone is easy and when engaging the Rythmn circuit it just cuts a little more treble to give those authentic Jazz tones. Now it's a great guitar.
@Paul_Lenard_Ewing
3 ай бұрын
I am 77 and I can remember in the pre Beatle days guys laughing at the Jag and the Jazz. What was even the most shocking is that they had a higher price tag. The Pro shops stocked a Strat or two but they literally had a spot within seconds reach for a salesman to get a Tele from about 10 left in their boxes near the counter. Players back then played Harmony semi's, Gibson's, Gretsch and Tele's. New guys started on a Silvertone from the Sears department stores. If a player had a rep as a hot player he had a Tele ....guaranteed. .
@iasoccerdad
3 ай бұрын
So true from another almost 77 year old picker… 😎🎸🎶
@hubbyofmad5122
3 ай бұрын
Thanks for sharing guys nice insight.
@cliftontorrence839
3 ай бұрын
Always a Pleasure, Sir. Here's hoping your short sojourn in the US bears fruit after the prohibitive expenditures.🙂
@tonyleeglenn
3 ай бұрын
Monster playing as always. Great work Chris. I love my offsets. I seem to play my Jazzmaster twice as much as my strats recently. Such a fine instrument - and quite inspiring.
@sagittated
3 ай бұрын
The underlying secret to the Jaguar & Jazzmaster being used in punk, wall of noise, & grunge so successfully wasn't just that they were available cheap. (And here's my most controversial guitar opinion. Clutch your pearls...) It's because low output single coils sound better through dirt than humbuckers do.
@brianmiller3287
3 ай бұрын
@sagitated It's taken me 50 years to figure it out, but I prefer weak single coils to everything else...
@noahpauley
3 ай бұрын
I agree. The reason I never gelled with LPs (besides my one epiphone LP) is because they were always too dark sounding. That’s why now if I want a higher input sound, I’ll just use a single coil with more punch like the Seymour Duncan Quarter Pounder that I have in my mustang.
@stuartp8658
3 ай бұрын
(Not clutching pearls I promise 😁) but I really don't think the punks where considering tonal properties or sonic cut-through, just a happy coincidence. It was price and the fact that prog/classic rock guys played Les Pauls. They played what they could get their hands on as long as it wasn't an LP. (Steve Jones allegedly stole most of his guitars so he could "afford" LPs!)
@roscius6204
3 ай бұрын
Witch! heretic, trouble maker Seriously though, I think the word 'Alternative' is at the heart of it. It could, I guess, be argued that low output do better pedal drive tones and high output, better amp tones.
@JojoFryrocks
3 ай бұрын
It was definitely about cutting through the mix; grunge albums are as much about the production as anything else and the bands were all about getting the feel and sound they wanted. Kurt hated Butch Vig’s production on Nevermind, it was too clean, he wanted Steve Albini and if he’d played a guitar with humbuckers it would have sounded just too muddy, he needed the clarity of those single coils in the mustangs and strats he played
@James-wj8eq
3 ай бұрын
Brilliant upload! However, contrary to your statement regards to first wave of punk, especially U.K... both Brian James and (later) Captain Sensible played SG's with The Damned. And early on, Steve Jones could be seen playing a Les Paul Special with The Sex Pistols, whilst Mick Jones initially played a Les Paul Junior with The Clash. Joe Strummer had his Telecaster, John McGeogh played a Yamaha sg1000 and an Ovation 1618 Glen Campbell 12-string . Apart from.Elvis Costello, there wasn't an offset in sight anywhere until Rob Smith replaced his Woolworths Top Twenty, and later as you stated with bands of Shoegaze and Grunge.
@sfedroid
3 ай бұрын
Not really punk, more avant-garde art rock, but Tom Verlaine beat them all to it, and it was nice to see him listed first in the JM player rundown.
@paulclark723
3 ай бұрын
Man, that exit jam was particularly tasteful. Cheers laddie buck.
@walkerscott5716
3 ай бұрын
I don't know if this is the most accurate way of thinking about these guitars but I've always considered the Jaguar to be a good "rhythm" guitar and the Jazzmaster to be a good "lead" guitar. The shorter scale length and smaller frets on the Jag allow you to grab chords very effectively, and the pickups in conjunction with the bridge/break angle creates a very sharp and attack-heavy sound - like a Strat on steroids. Whereas a Jazzmaster sounds more warm and buttery without losing that bite that characterizes the offsets.
@JustinWoo
3 ай бұрын
Hot damn, Chris, these jams you're doing. So listenable and exciting. They really make me want to grab my guitar and play.
@robertcartwright4374
3 ай бұрын
Terrific video, and such tasty guitar playing. I'm subscribing to hear Chris.
@SoCal71RS
3 ай бұрын
That was really informative! Never cared for all the switches but always liked the body style on these. Beautiful playing!
@azbluesdog
3 ай бұрын
I suggest a follow-up video in 6 months to explain yet another Fender offset model resurgence as demand increases because, well… Chris Buck.
@WesleyLynch
3 ай бұрын
On the Jaguar, I love the "if you can play one of these, you will have no trouble flying small airliners" look of the controls
@UrbanGarden-rf5op
3 ай бұрын
Great stuff. The guitars and the video both. As a wannabe luthier and owner of a Fender Pawn Shop Bass VI, it inspired the idea of building an offset Tele😎 Now, "That would be something, really would be something"😉
@LUKE_LINDGREN
3 ай бұрын
Killer episode! From the incredible playing, to researching, recording, video editing, touring, writing… You’re putting in the work, that’s for damn sure! We see you, brother. 🫡
@pabloguitar666
3 ай бұрын
loved the Guns N Roses solo in your style great job as always chris
@SLOWPOKERODRIGUEZ2
3 ай бұрын
The mustang is better than all of them, And you didn't even cover it 😢
@tcause
3 ай бұрын
Ferociously great playing on this week’s video
@skipcurtin8546
3 ай бұрын
Chris.. As a beginner guitar player in 1968 I had chance to play a 1964 Jazzmaster as my first real pro guitar.. (a friends uncle had one). The first guitar I ever played that had low action and I instantly realized I had been playing a cheap crappy guitar!! I'll never forget that day and I didn't even play it through an amp! Also around 1977 Elvis Costello rekindled the Jazzmaster to a younger generation and worldwide audience with his hugely successful first album My Aim Is True. Awesome Playing and Video this week as always Chris! Cheers!
@erikl6988
3 ай бұрын
Just discovered you. Love your playing! Please make an instrumental album!
@SixStringShorts-gv5ni
3 ай бұрын
I second this... you could probably just jam alone for an hour and sell it as an album! I would buy it
@lucasdaniels1018
3 ай бұрын
You should make a video about the Fender Starcaster one of these days
@natenobrakes6292
3 ай бұрын
Whenever I need a bit of inspiration to pick up my guitar a dose of Friday Fretworks does the trick every time.
@nilsgrafo5999
3 ай бұрын
Great episode, great playing, great sounds - thank you!
@geoffreyalder7275
3 ай бұрын
With reference to the rhythm circuit....it's only the tone control that has a 50k pot, the volume is 1meg,same as the lead circuit.
@grahamnunn8998
3 ай бұрын
Great video as always Chris. I think I need to start thinking about a Jazzmaster. Whenever I have tried one I come up with a new riff. Time to sell on one of the Strats!
@davidthompson5846
3 ай бұрын
Chris, your playing is so amazing and inspiring. Thanks for sharing your music with the world. I'm gonna head home after work tonight and not put my guitar down until I can play along with your outro clip. Fantastic. Can't wait to see you live in Omaha! Coming soon!
@tomas1947
3 ай бұрын
Love the way you play, dude
@strangequark420
3 ай бұрын
Dang, man... you can play!
@grahamnunn8998
3 ай бұрын
Great video Chris, I think i need to get a Jazzmaster. Whenever I try one, I come up with a new riff.
@Paul_Abbott_Landsraad_Project
3 ай бұрын
Mate, I wax lyrical about that 2nd jam at every chance I get, but every single one here and on each a guitar I seemingly adore more and more. How does it feel to wake up in a different league Chris? Phenomenal playing mate
@gpdllcfun1
3 ай бұрын
Hey Chris the player makes the guitar sound it's best and you do it
@markhammer643
3 ай бұрын
If you think about it, the Starcaster is also an offset guitar, despite being a semi-hollow.
@freewheeler8924
3 ай бұрын
Here in Australia, the local guitar company Artist have their own take on the Jazzmaster - they call it the *Grungemaster* , with p90s. It's a very finely crafted guitar at a low price. They also have a baritone version with a longer neck and humbuckers. (I have both, heh heh.)
@greatvanzini
3 ай бұрын
& please,,, Everybody go listen to Johnny Smith's original version of Walk Don't Run. Even though it wasn't played on a Fender.
@tunnel7
3 ай бұрын
So look forward to Friday Fretworks thanks Chris love that Squire.
@JodySinclair
3 ай бұрын
Great episode cheers Chris!! Stellar playing as always!!
@steverolfeca
3 ай бұрын
Stephen Stills' Bass VI solo on Deja Vu is the only offset tone that has ever caught my imagination. I went shopping at one point, and was saddened to find the instrument almost unplayable for my chunky bass-player fingers...
@pedalscapes
3 ай бұрын
A thoroughly enjoyable watch - cheers 😎
@gcvrsa
3 ай бұрын
The reason why the offsets are so popular today is because they became the guitars of choice for many Gen X alternative rock players, for the very simple reason that they were disfavored in the market and therefore cheap to buy in the 1980s and 1990s. Players like Johnny Marr, Robert Smith, J Mascis, Kevin Shields, Kurt Cobain, Thurston Moore and Lee Ranaldo, among many others of the 1980s and 1990s who went on to great critical acclaim playing Fender offsets, are the reason they have experienced a rebound.
@Soulfulfrog
3 ай бұрын
You are unbelievable dude. Wow. That squire jazzmaster couldn't have sounded better😮
@GaveMeGrace1
3 ай бұрын
God bless you-love your work!
@rcameron4091
2 ай бұрын
I was mainly a Gibson player until a friend brought over a fender Jagmaster . Opened up a whole new vibe for me .
@blackout8845
3 ай бұрын
5:45 holy F*ck! what a Solo!
@MrDblStop
3 ай бұрын
Yeah that one really stood out for me too.
@KajHeGeHaggman
3 ай бұрын
Very interesting history - and simply awesome playing!
@donald-parker
3 ай бұрын
I just bought a Squier Contemporary Jaguar. I was looking for a fixed bridge and short scale. I find the sounds quite interesting for a 2 x HB guitar. Both a single coil tap plus an option that wires the two coils of each PU in series or parallel. Kind of like Fishman Fluence - each PU has 3 voices, but this is passive (which I prefer over active). My biggest beef is that it does not fit my hardshell cases (cases that work just fine with strats and teles). It is also surprisingly heavy (over 3.7 kg / 8 lb). But it is well balanced.
@3fingeredfrank
3 ай бұрын
Holyfkngshete!
@richardgrassia5225
3 ай бұрын
My first guitar when I was12 was a Gretch 64 Astro Jet offsset body and ebony fret board and zero fret so many controls! Didn’t really know what they did! You should check one out! It also had suoertron pickups!
@yamahargxtt
3 ай бұрын
We need to see a sample guitar, so you playing a Firefly or Harley Benton version then this so we can know that it's the guitar that's special and not just your awesome playing!!! ❤❤❤
@davehopping7212
3 ай бұрын
It's true jazz players didn't go after Fender offsets like Leo thought they would but every rock and roll player of the day who could afford a Jazzmaster got one, and the ones who couldn't (I was one of those!) left many a noseprint on many a music store window. The Jaguar got the same welcome and the surfers kicked the whole offset Fender craze into overdrive, no doubt helped very substantially by Leo's product placement deal with Lawrence Welk. To this day you can find KZitems of Welk guitarists Buddy Merrill and Neil LeVang giving it their all on Fender's finest. Beatlemania changed all that in a stupefyingly short time, and for years you couldn't get arrested playing an offset Fender. I suppose that's where those guitars got their reputation as flops, but in their heyday they were the bees' knees!
@KalashKat
3 ай бұрын
Chris can make any guitar sound phenomenal.
@danloveswatches
3 ай бұрын
Love the channel and Cardinal Black. Are you still using radio shop pickups? Is it a Brit thing for guitarists to wear Rolex Subs? I see them on a lot of UK players.
@donross8725
3 ай бұрын
Good take here, Chris! Thanks! We can hear through your rig that Fender offsets can do a lot of things well, not just alternative and grunge. I found it fascinating that Chris Stapleton chose the J-Master and Blues Jr for all his country, rock, and blues tones.
@Jah_Rastafari_ORIG
3 ай бұрын
Did I miss any mention of Elvis Costello playing a Jazzmaster, starting in 1977..?
@mikelundquist4596
3 ай бұрын
For some reason, and I can't even say why, I dislike offset guitars. I've owned about 185 or so guitars, none offset.
@latheofheaven1017
3 ай бұрын
You get all your straight-up rock urges in this video, Chris! Yahoo! 😁
@momogris6159
3 ай бұрын
Spectacular and tasteful playing as always 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
@surfakimo2674
3 ай бұрын
Tasty melodies Mr. Chris
@michaelschneider7590
3 ай бұрын
Fascinating! But from the perspective of the 90s or since, do you find there reasons to prefer a Jaguar to a strat, in terms of voice or playability?
@dongonzulman6478
3 ай бұрын
Jaguar is closer to Gibson scale than a Strat. Frets are closer together. No "2 or 4" positions. Strangle switch (high pass filter). different feeling trem
@MrDblStop
3 ай бұрын
Jangly shoegaze/ambient on the Jaguar.
@shanerose5348
3 ай бұрын
Man what a ridiculously smokin intro. Subbed.
@robmcd
3 ай бұрын
Every video has a smoking solo in it. Rock and Roll hall of fame coming up.
@Ghoster311
3 ай бұрын
Enjoy watching all the old videos. Just when you think he can’t possibly come up with another eye watering solo he does. I can’t even pick out a favorite there are just to many contenders.
@honkytonkinson9787
3 ай бұрын
Before I knew anything about either guitar I favored the Jaguar, maybe for the name. Now I’m older and understand the controls and would rather have a jazz master, maybe that squire model one day
@sboy1955
3 ай бұрын
Another great episode.. 👍🏽👍🏽
@orpheus3342
3 ай бұрын
Guys does anyone know how to achieve a tone in this ballpark, referring to the start jam. I'm at my wits end after trying countless different setups with my Boss IR-200 amp and cab sim, I know it's not going to get all the way there but I just want to achieve something that has the same sort of sustain and attack. Any tips would be helpful, or if anyone knows of a reddit sub or something similar where this is discussed that would be great also.
@TheAshleywiggins
3 ай бұрын
Just a theory .. I think Fender was using a Gretsch layout originally (being a fan of country) using their scale length and the "presets" as Gretsch would have with the 3rd volume,and tremolos. I think the Jaguar was his try at a Gibson layout. I think his last design was the Mustang, which as a "beginner" guitar ,but was actually an amalgamation of all his designs together.
@StephenLewisful
3 ай бұрын
Punk wishes it sounded like that!!! 🤠
@ice9snowflake187
3 ай бұрын
I own a 1966 Jaguar, a 1966 Fender XII 12- string, and a new Squier Paranormal Jazzmaster 12-string, and as far as I can tell their offset bodies are identical in shape and dimension. I'm of the belief that purported differences between the shapes of the different Fender "offset" models are minor differences of execution, rather than of design.
@breifne555
3 ай бұрын
I got my Jaguar in '72 and was a special order from Fender through the record company. It really was really bad when I got it and needed a lot of work. I also got a WR humbucker from them with a nice note from Seth Lover. That went in the middle. The bridge was helll for a touring guitar and took me many years to sort it out properly... its now on a roller bridge and good for hard work. It's been a love/hate relationship from the start but that pain came through in the tunes. It will be going back on the road with my son at some point in the future.
@CL3ARHOUSE
3 ай бұрын
Dope video! yo btw I know it sounds funny but study bitcoin as a store value, like savings account. especially as a musician, you need a good savings plan. foood for thought.
@TheWelhaven
3 ай бұрын
Had a brilliant Haar JM-type guitar once. Looked like a 5 year old playing it 😅 In retrospect it was one of my best guitars.
@valdemarfragnanineto4217
3 ай бұрын
I really like my jazzmaster pickups, but i bought a johnny marr jaguar and hated it, the guitar has no caracter, english its not my language, but i would say that the guitar sounded dull
@alangreenway6695
3 ай бұрын
All I know is my Jazzmaster weighs more than any guitar I own. That thing is like a railway sleeper with more controls than an aeroplane cockpit. I like it more than the Tele, but less than the Strat.
@kjatexas3679
3 ай бұрын
My first good guitar, was a sunburst Jazzmaster, subsequently refinished white. I wish I still had that guitar.
@maurydoherty5996
3 ай бұрын
Your lead is exceptional.
@FarmerSlideJoeBob
3 ай бұрын
Fender Jaguar is to me an underated guitar, beside of the complicated controls it got.
@clive4834
3 ай бұрын
Amazing sounds and playing Chris. Love a Jaguar.
@j.g.digital
3 ай бұрын
Killer tone!!!
@analtarofnothing69
3 ай бұрын
The annoying thing is us lot that have been obsessed with these for decades and being able to collect and own old ones for very reasonable prices. Roll forward to 5 years ago and the rest of the world caught up and now they're crazy money hahaha. Still better late to the party than never I guess?
@vampolascott36
3 ай бұрын
Jaguar was my first good quality guitar. It was really hard for a teenager to get a hold of an American guitar in the '70s.
@brunswicksquaremusic5905
3 ай бұрын
Just need a J Mascis Jazzmaster, but an actual Fender one.
@Boghopper9999
3 ай бұрын
Squier Deluxe Jazzmaster is a better Squier option imho; it's a J Mascis but red and without the signature, so much cheaper. Got mine for about £200
@mrredritehand
3 ай бұрын
Don't let the name on the headstock dictate the guitars potential
@brunswicksquaremusic5905
3 ай бұрын
@@mrredritehand I want to play my guitars, not hang them on the wall of a TGI Fridays
@mrredritehand
3 ай бұрын
@@brunswicksquaremusic5905 Right.. Buck probably ripped his Squier that's in this video off the wall of a crappy restaurant.
@nikolaki
3 ай бұрын
I love the sound of the rhythm circuit. It does make for a great jazz tone! Love it for fingerpicking.
@DaveBroTube
3 ай бұрын
It's misunderstood, but useful! I have a J-style guitar (with Gold Foils) from an independent builder, and we chose not to put a rhythm circuit on it. I regret it. (Though an easy-enough mod, now that I think about it.)
@deronwitmer3937
24 күн бұрын
The playing on this video is just unbelievable.
@bkmeahan
3 ай бұрын
Always thought the offset guitars were ugly and was never interested until one day I played a Squier CV jazzmaster and I was hooked. Now I have more offset guitars than any other body style. I still hate the tortoise shell pickguards though.
@ChrisShortyAllen
3 ай бұрын
Tone shape?
@ectoplasma5
3 ай бұрын
I love the shape of the offsetsbut i agree on the tortoise pickguard ,i replaced it.
@BobPerrone
3 ай бұрын
Started playing a Jazzmaster a few years ago, and it became my main guitar, so versatile 😊
@SandauxBeats
3 ай бұрын
Siiiick!!! 🤘🤘🤘
@manuelsegoviano1572
3 ай бұрын
that last gnr jam with the jag was beautiful
@MrFluffyBrain
3 ай бұрын
Stunned.👌
@GuitarGearGyan
3 ай бұрын
Rocking it out as usual 👍
@noelmcmahon4566
3 ай бұрын
Leo liked musicians he would have embraced them all
@DarkoP9.13
3 ай бұрын
surf music...dead in the water... 😄
@seabertotter4325
3 ай бұрын
No remarks about the Mastery Bridge?
@User-jk8wq
3 ай бұрын
Were the drums in the intro jam sampled from Play by Dave Grohl?
@BryanClark-gk6ie
3 ай бұрын
Doubt it... sounds too good.
@jonathanhorne6503
3 ай бұрын
You need to try a bass vi sometime. It’s a gas.
@Highland_Paddy
Ай бұрын
you forgot elvis costello
@scottmpence1058
3 ай бұрын
Not a knock on you,these ALWAYS sounded THIN to me..AND all the switches just seemed like it was trying to do too much,Example the Jaguar!
@damianrf6309
3 ай бұрын
The only guitars that matter.
@danielbarbieri8199
3 ай бұрын
On those guitars, offset bridges are often an issue, that can be solved shimming the neck in the pocket.
@andrewbecker3700
3 ай бұрын
I'm convinced 90% percent of the perceived tonal differences that a given example of ANY guitar has, comes down the neck/trussrod tension, and how it's attached to the body. Getting them mated together properly so they transfer any of the inherent goodness that lies within them, can be hit or miss. Sympathetic frequencies is the goal. It's my humble opinion, bolt on necks aren't the best way to build guitars. That given, just jamming a shim in one that jacks the neck up out of the pocket. Should be done carefully. It can drastically effect the guitars performance. I'd advise trying to fix any perceived problems with another method. Like upgraded hardware.
@bishimatsu
3 ай бұрын
After playing guitars for over 50 years, I recently purchased a new Squier Jazzmaster and a Squier Bass VI which I enjoy immensely. I have many other guitars, single coils, P-90s and humbuckers but always gravitate back to my Fender and Squier offsets.
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