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Post new topic Biggest difference in the Encore and Stage One ? Plse close
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Author Topic:  Biggest difference in the Encore and Stage One ? Plse close
Larry Lenhart


From:
Ponca City, Oklahoma
Post  Posted 16 Feb 2016 7:51 am    
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Sorry for the duplicate question.
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Zum Encore, Remington D8 non pedal, Hallmark Mosrite clone, Gretsch 6120 DSW, Gretsch G5210T-P90 Electromatic Jet Two 90,1976 Ibanez L5, Eastman archtop, Taylor Dreadnaught, Telonics pedal, Squire Tele, Squire Strat, Fender Tonemaster, Gold Tone 5 string banjo, Little Wonder tenor banjo, 3 Roland cubes 30s and 80, Carvin combo bass amp


Last edited by Larry Lenhart on 5 May 2016 6:50 am; edited 2 times in total
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Mark Hershey

 

From:
New York, USA
Post  Posted 16 Feb 2016 8:13 am    
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Sounds like you have everything you need on the Stage One if you are content with your copedent.

The one upgrade that you might miss out on is the aluminum neck and that's up for debate.

http://steelguitarforum.com/Forum5/HTML/001871.html

I just ordered an encore, I really want the tune-able splits and the 5th lever.
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Lane Gray


From:
Topeka, KS
Post  Posted 16 Feb 2016 8:17 am    
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The Encore is an all-pull guitar, so you can simultaneously raise and lower a string aand tune the split.
The Stage One is a pull-release guitar, which means you can't do splits, as raises overwhelm lowers. BUT pull-release has a different tone, which most people find more pleasing. Strings which both raise and lower must have enough slack in the raises to allow the lower to drop.
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2 pedal steels, a lapStrat, and an 8-string Dobro (and 3 ukes)
More amps than guitars, and not many effects
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Roger Rettig


From:
Naples, FL
Post  Posted 16 Feb 2016 8:30 am    
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I was all set to order a Stage One as a rehearsal/'fly' guitar but Doug cautioned me by saying that, in his opinion, the SO, as good as it was, wasn't quite as successful with the 'Day' set-up. He then told me about the soon-to-be-announced (at that time) 'Encore'. He added that the new steel would be able to accommodate any set up I might want.

I took his advice and my 'Encore' (#008) has really earned its living. I can't pretend I understand the mechanical differences between the two guitars but I'm grateful to Doug for his help. I might add that, in terms of after-sales service, he has been superb.
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Roger Rettig - Emmons D10s, Quilter TT-12, B-bender Teles and old Martins.
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Jim Means

 

From:
Missouri, USA
Post  Posted 27 Apr 2016 5:35 pm    
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Roger Rettig wrote:
I was all set to order a Stage One as a rehearsal/'fly' guitar but Doug cautioned me by saying that, in his opinion, the SO, as good as it was, wasn't quite as successful with the 'Day' set-up......


Bummer. I wouldn't mind having a light weight guitar with pull-release mechanism. But I also play "Day copedent" so this is a deal breaker for me.

Jim in Missouri
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Musicians have to play.....They really have no choice
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