emmons guitars
Moderator: Dave Mudgett
-
tomsteel
- Posts: 130
- Joined: 2 Dec 2000 1:01 am
- Location: columbia/tn/maury
- State/Province: -
- Country: United States
emmons guitars
Hey guys,for those of you in the know,,as far as emmons is concerned,what do you beieve to be the best tone wise.Is the older pushpull that everyone keeps raving about the best?How do the all pull guitars rate with them?Does the all wood finish guitars sound that much differant than the formica ones?I,ve been listening to a Robby Turner,,,man can he play.On the front of the cd he is playing an all wood guitar,,,and on the back it looks like a allpull formica one.I,ve been thinking about getting an Emmons and would like to hear some opinions.Thanks.Thomas Malugin LDG/Carter D10,and way too many amps...
-
Terry Sneed
- Posts: 4660
- Joined: 17 Feb 2004 1:01 am
- Location: Arkansas,
- State/Province: Kansas
- Country: United States
Tom there's a early 80's model Short keyhead emmons(all pull) D10 for sale on the forum. It's rosewood mica and is as clean as any guitar you'll ever see. I owned one just like it, and to me it sounded as good as any Emmons I've ever heard. I also owned an SD-10 78 model Emmons push pull, and the short keyhead had it beat hands down for tone.
Terry
------------------
Zum D10 /8x5 / session 500rd/ American Strat Highway 1 model
steelin for my Lord
<FONT SIZE=1 COLOR="#8e236b"><p align=CENTER>[This message was edited by Terry Sneed on 06 February 2005 at 01:57 PM.]</p></FONT>
Terry
------------------
Zum D10 /8x5 / session 500rd/ American Strat Highway 1 model
steelin for my Lord
<FONT SIZE=1 COLOR="#8e236b"><p align=CENTER>[This message was edited by Terry Sneed on 06 February 2005 at 01:57 PM.]</p></FONT>
-
Donny Hinson
- Posts: 21830
- Joined: 16 Feb 1999 1:01 am
- Location: Glen Burnie, Md. U.S.A.
- State/Province: -
- Country: United States
Tom, to me, your actual decision is something along these lines..."Do I want to put up with the limitations and quirks of the push/pull for the little difference in sound it might have?" Some say "yes", but the vast majority of players now say "no".
Most players (probably 90% of them) are more limited by their ability than they are by the brand or model of guitar they play.
Most players (probably 90% of them) are more limited by their ability than they are by the brand or model of guitar they play.
-
Jennings Ward
- Posts: 3183
- Joined: 28 Nov 2003 1:01 am
- Location: Edgewater, Florida, R.I.P.
- State/Province: -
- Country: United States
TOM, YOU CAN NOT GO WRONG WITH AN EMMONS P/P D 10-10-10..... THAT IS PREFECTION, OR AS CLOSE AS YOU ARE GOING TO GET.. YOU CAN NOT GET A GOOD TONE ON A SUBSTANDARD MACHINE,,THEY WILL NOT CUT IT, NO MATTER HOW MANY DIFFERENT PICK UPS OR TRANSDUCERS YOU PUT ON IT OR CHANGE....JENNINGS..........WE PLAY STEEL FOR THE BEAUTIFULL ANGELIC SOUND OF IT......
------------------
EMMONS D10 10-10 profex 2 deltafex ne1000 pv1000, pv 31 bd eq, +
------------------
EMMONS D10 10-10 profex 2 deltafex ne1000 pv1000, pv 31 bd eq, +
-
Glenn Suchan
- Posts: 2369
- Joined: 24 Sep 1998 12:01 am
- Location: Austin, Texas
- State/Province: Texas
- Country: United States
tomsteel, although I've never owned an all-pull Emmons (LeGrande), I've owned a mica S10 p/p and currently own a mica S12 p/p and a wood/aluminum neck D10 p/p. As far as tone goes, my subjective opinion is the D10 has the best overall tonal warmth and string separation. The mica S10 and the wood D10 are about equal in sustain which means, excellent. Although the S12 isn't quite at the sonic level of the other two, it is still a fine sounding instrument with the Emmons tone.
Keep on pickin'!
Glenn
Keep on pickin'!
Glenn
-
joe long
- Posts: 876
- Joined: 30 Jun 1999 12:01 am
- Location: San Antonio, Texas
- State/Province: Texas
- Country: United States