because you can pretty much sell it for what you pay for it
me too.
and a 620-12.
I shouldn't have gotten rid of either of them.
because you can pretty much sell it for what you pay for it
me too.
I wouldn't recommend buying without trying first.
I was going to say the same thing. If you can hold out for the best possible deal on a Rickenbacker, you'll probably never see it go below what you paid for it. I have the best of both worlds - a 12-string with toasters and a 330 with hi-gains. Having never previously cared much for the 360's looks I'm gradually coming round, and if I could find one in Autumnglo or Montezuma Brown (and had the funds available) I'm pretty sure that would swing it.jakeisjake wrote: ↑Wed May 27, 2020 4:21 pmbecause you can pretty much sell it for what you pay for it
me too.
and a 620-12.
I shouldn't have gotten rid of either of them.
This is more of a question about your AC30 - does it blend the inputs or keep them in stereo?Jestapali wrote: ↑Thu May 28, 2020 11:23 amI have a 360 Montezuma Brown with toasters. A piece of art. It is surprising how similar it can sound to a Jazzmaster.
Actually I have a question about the Ric-o-Sound that maybe some of you can answer. I have never really used it and I don't own a stereo cable at the moment, but if I get the right cable and the two mono jacks, could I just plug to both of the channels of my AC30 and get the effect?
it seems that most people use two amps, but there seems to be a lot of variation.
I had a 660/6 (Jetglo) for a while; from a fit-and-finish standpoint easily the nicest guitar I've owned (and this is including vintage and AVRI Fender). As others have said, the toasters will certainly do the jangle thing in spades, but I found the sounds it was capable of making far more versatile than Rics get credit for--great for everything from spanky country twanging on the bridge pickup to warm jazzy chords on the neck.