The place to discuss, post photos, video, and audio of the G&L products (US instruments, stomp boxes, etc.) produced after 1991, including the amps & gear we use with them.
I've fully caught the G&L GAS bug. I had read this all over the web, that once you get your first G&L you just want more, and more, and more... I have fallen in love with another G&L and have resolved to maybe sell one of my precious guitars to buy it (but NEVER my Bluesboy!!). I might make the 3 hour drive out to try it at the music store it's located at one day in the next few weeks. Convince me NOT to buy it! This time, it is a Swamp Ash Legacy in see-through blonde... Photos following.
Oh, and it's $875 USD.
HELP
P.S. What's up with the positioning of that string tree? Is that standard on Legacy's? My only experience with S-types have been Japanese, Mexican and American F-branded.
1994 USA G&L Legacy
Other guitars: 2019 Oswald OT/OS, 2018 Eastman SB59/v, 2015 Suhr Classic S, 1999 PRS Custom 22, 1977 Greco SE 700 hardtail Amps: Carr Telstar, NeuralDSP, HX Stomp/Helix Native
And way, way too many pedals
Fumble fingers wrote:Agreed on everything looks backwards, but the string tree is normal , it just keeps the strings in the nut on over zealous bends, lol
I think if I had a penny for every time somebody made that backwards joke, I'd be able to afford this guitar on it's own
Also yeah, it was just the strange positioning of it so close to the nut that vexed me a bit.
1994 USA G&L Legacy
Other guitars: 2019 Oswald OT/OS, 2018 Eastman SB59/v, 2015 Suhr Classic S, 1999 PRS Custom 22, 1977 Greco SE 700 hardtail Amps: Carr Telstar, NeuralDSP, HX Stomp/Helix Native
And way, way too many pedals
I think why your tree is low is because the Decal is slightly low and G&L didn't want to mount the tree on the decal , after closer look yours is lower than mine but the decal on the lefty is in the way of mounting it higher is my best guess
