Hi Dave, yes I like this style of tuner on smaller guitars due to their lightness. I have not actually used the Waverly brand as they are very expensive. I have had good service using other brands in this style, Gotoh and Grover, these are new to me by Wilkinson. They feel pretty good.
I thought I would post this here as well as the Forum………
Well, after a long, long wait this Parlor sized guitar is finally finished. Too many hold ups for my liking, mainly due to hold ups getting finishing materials.
The guitar is named Wyndam, after the Wyndham #1 gold mine from the Late 1800’s in the area where I live. It is also a reminder [though I don’t want reminding] of the windstorm the took our veranda roof away a week after finishing this guitar.
The build went well. I followed as close as possible detail from a Martin 1927 Parlor guitar that I had in for repairs earlier this year. It has New Guinee Rosewood back and sides and neck, Cedar top, crossed brace braced.
The silk and steel strings fitted now give a pleasant warm tone with good volume, considering the size of the body. However, it did sound brighter and “punchier” with the Elixir custom light set I used to play it in with when first strung up. I will go back to those Elixir’s later.
Happy New year to all after difficult and testing 2020. Stay Safe.
Cheers Taff
Comments
Hi Dave, yes I like this style of tuner on smaller guitars due to their lightness. I have not actually used the Waverly brand as they are very expensive. I have had good service using other brands in this style, Gotoh and Grover, these are new to me by Wilkinson. They feel pretty good.
Taff
Well, after a long, long wait this Parlor sized guitar is finally finished. Too many hold ups for my liking, mainly due to hold ups getting finishing materials.
The guitar is named Wyndam, after the Wyndham #1 gold mine from the Late 1800’s in the area where I live. It is also a reminder [though I don’t want reminding] of the windstorm the took our veranda roof away a week after finishing this guitar.
The build went well. I followed as close as possible detail from a Martin 1927 Parlor guitar that I had in for repairs earlier this year. It has New Guinee Rosewood back and sides and neck, Cedar top, crossed brace braced.
The silk and steel strings fitted now give a pleasant warm tone with good volume, considering the size of the body. However, it did sound brighter and “punchier” with the Elixir custom light set I used to play it in with when first strung up. I will go back to those Elixir’s later.
Happy New year to all after difficult and testing 2020. Stay Safe.
Cheers Taff