This is a very cool guitar, with looks reminiscent of a very early P-bass. The semi-hollow body makes for a very light and comfortable instrument, and adds a bit of resonance to the tonal character. It doesn’t really look like any other guitars and makes its own statement.
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The Fender Telecaster has proven to be a classic example of an innovative, durable, attractive design that’s lasted for over 60 years for a simple reason: as stock, it more than meets the needs of its users, but is easy to modify and still work extremely well. This model has two basic differences – the humbucking pickup and the six-saddle ‘vintage appearance’ bridge.
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This is a very interesting extension of the Telecaster line. Baritone instruments are becoming more popular, and have a valid and under-explored place in the musical spectrum. This is a well-made and affordable instrument. It’s lots of fun to play with, too, and can fit into many styles from latin, to blues, to metal, to… kind of like the Telecaster does.
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These are great-sounding Telecasters, and the stock TV Jones pickups have just a wonderful tone.
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Based on the 1957 Jet George Harrison bought second-hand in the early 1960’s, this is a wonderful guitar. It’s got a unique sound; DynaSonics don’t really resemble anything else and are one of the best-sounding single coils. Priced at $3500 CDN with tweed case.
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Need to be loud? Go ahead, plug this in and turn it up; you won’t even be able to hear the disappointed whining from the guitar players.
This model is also used by Winston Marshal of Mumford and Sons.
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