USED TOM ANDERSON GUITARS FULL

MESA/Boogie is a leading innovator of guitar amplification technology whose product line includes the Mark VВ®, Dual and Triple RectifierВ®, Lone StarВ®, TransAtlanticВ®, Mini RectifierВ®, and most recently the new Mark Five: 25в„ў, CabCloneв„ў, King Snakeв„ў, RectoВ®-Verbв„ў 25, Bass Prodigyв„ў Four:88, Bass Strategyв„ў Eight:88в„ў, and full line of overdrive and now equalizer pedals. Overall this one is very clean less some light tolex wear. Love the EF86 front end in the Route 66 and Z28. Z Trainwreck Airbrake 100-watt attenuator. The clean channel nails the sweet swirling sound of classic tweed amps that have become the foundation of electric guitar tone. The Z-PLUS is switchable between 7 and 15 watts, and has a familiar front-panel control set: volume, treble, mid, bass, cut, reverb, and master volume. I'd love to hear others' speculation on this.Includes multiple drive, delay, reverb, and modulation options. That's my recollection anyway - it has been a number of years.Д«ut - that they don't get mentioned as much - and clearly, you know little about them probably for the same reason - that can make one wonder. I would say - IMHO - they absolute compare with the best Suhrs and PRS, and probably the finest (Custom Shop) Gibsons and Fenders. And mind you, we also carried every Strat in the line - Custom Shops, Closet Classics (sort of a take on a NOS at the time), Relics, and the rest of the line.

I don't know if there's a reason they're less often mentioned - maybe it's location (location location) or maybe it's that he can't build as fast, or whatever.Д«ut I've never played anything that, IMHO, looked, sounded, or played as well.

A Suhr would fit the bill if I wanted an 'improved' strat with a FMT and all the other accoutrements, but if someone around here was still carrying TAs, I'd be down there drooling over them first. I'm a Strat guy, and a Fender guy at that. The Andersons I played were my dream guitar. Our local shop carries Suhr so there seem to be a fair number of players around town with them, but the same is true here at TGP - lot of talk of Suhrs and PRS (which this forum started off as), but barely a mention of Andersons - I here more about Reverends here even! It's always amazed me how the PRS and later Suhr guitars have taken off and and see so much more press on them - especially PRS - which even became a fad amongst the kind of Nu-Metal set. Later, I encountered Suhrs, and to my knowledge, the Andersons were every bit as good, if not better.ДЄlso, IIRC, the Andersons were the first guitars I played with the switch that would take you to the Bridge pickup no matter where you were. This was before PRS entered the 'entry level' market with the 'SE' guitars IIRC. Just the most beautiful instruments I had ever played to that point.ДЄs a Strat player, the Andersons appealed to me - later we carried PRS and I thought they were of the same quality, yet I didn't like most of the PRS guitars personally as they seemed more of a Gibson style which for some reason I just couldn't bond with (though we had a semi-hollow that was just gorgeous sounding and looking). Years ago I worked at a guitar store and we sold them. I'm always surprised that there's not much discussion of them here.

Used tom anderson guitars