'65 Guild Starfire II Special & Fender Princeton Reverb Demo
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Uploader Comments (Jahnli)
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All Comments (38)
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is it heavy?
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@Jahnli - There are just a few different electrical components - it's usually very easy to "blackface" silverface amps. And given that this was the switch from pre-CBS designs to CBS designs, it's usually considered the thing to do - my blackface '66 PR can sound plenty lush with one 10" - although the other big mod for PR's is to change out the baffle to get a 12" speaker in there.
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I like the way you play, bra
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great vid! love your style
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Man, that sounds great. I have a Starfire III exactly like that except for the Bigsby. A good guitarist doesn't need a Bigsby. I have just explained why I have a Bigsby. lol.
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So why a Guild? Just curious how you came across it. Love Starfires.
Zuhzuhzombie 1 month ago
@Zuhzuhzombie first electric i had as a teen was a black '67 Guild Starfire. Been trying to recapture that feeling of awesomeness ever since!
Jahnli 1 month ago
It's actually very light, being a fully hollow thinline.
Jahnli 1 month ago
Hey man, great sounding stuff. good playing. do you know what the difference is between the silverface and the blackface princeton reverb?
bluesmysoul 1 year ago
@bluesmysoul they are different schematics with different parts and such, but I think it boils down to the silverfaces sounding cleaner, and the blackfaces sounding warmer. But with a 10 inch speaker they're both pretty "beamy" - not lush amps, unless you kick in that reverb!
Jahnli 1 year ago
How do you compare the sound of the mini humbuckers to a Gibson Humbucker or perhaps to a P90?
lolita48230 1 year ago
Compared to a full humbucker like a Gibson '57, you'll get a drier, less muddy tone. When you crank it, the overdrive won't be as smooth - it'll be more "garagey." Less output means more air and chime!
Jahnli 1 year ago