MPM
Well-known member
Very nice collection!
Wait, Tobacco Burst finish is offered on regular and BFR Axis models, since the Rosewood neck has a BFR logo too, you sure there's a tone block in there? Either way just killer, love the photos.
Oh, my God, that is huge. congrats, very very nice collections you got
are you a professional musician since you own so many guitars?
or is just an addiction to have as many as possible ?![]()
best regards,
Paul
Thanks Paul, I'm a professional basement musician (only in my house)![]()
I don't consider the amount of guitars that I own and play a lot. As long as you can afford them and have room for them, there's no such thing as too many guitars...Please don't tell my wife that I had said that
Slav
This is why I have a pic of the BFR COA for the guitar in my album:
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I guess I need to get a sticker that says "Tone Block Inside" and stick it on the guitar. I just hope that Intel doesn't sue me...
Slav![]()
That guitar is a 100% BFR. Remember BRF stands for Ball Family Reserve. They made that limited RW Neck neck run and that made it a BFR BP said once that BFR does not equal tone block. It is what ever they want it to be. IE the 25th is no BFR yet it has a tone block in it. And, I hear the 25th and ASS BFR sound fairly different.
So my original question returns how diff is you RW necked ASS (which has a maple top) from you all RW ASS (whish has both the RW neck and Top)?
You make a great point Otto, Thanks.
In reference to the two guitars sounding different, it's not a huge difference and I really had to pay close attention to it but the ASS with the BFR RW neck and maple quilt top sounded a bit brighter and more trebley. Although again, it wasn't a huge difference (to me anyway) and the vintage trem especially its route in/through the body probably makes a bigger sound difference than the thin maple top...
Slav