Neon_Knight_
SS.org Regular
That blue is much nicer than the Genesis RG550 colour options though (my favourite colour is blue).1. You say that like it's a bad thing
2. By that logic, the Genesis RG550 is just an RG655M
View attachment 117964
That blue is much nicer than the Genesis RG550 colour options though (my favourite colour is blue).1. You say that like it's a bad thing
2. By that logic, the Genesis RG550 is just an RG655M
View attachment 117964
Good point! It does feel like the recent tops / finishes are targetted at a new audience, not the existing Ibanez fans.It's unique compared to the current Ibanez 7-string lineup.
1. You say that like it's a bad thing
2. By that logic, the Genesis RG550 is just an RG655M
View attachment 117964
Edge Zero models don't have a retainer bar either.AANJ and the DiMarzio Tone Zone & Air Norton would be the main differentiating factors.
Totally off topic here, but I wish Ibanez would use the nut from the Edge Pro era that didn't require a string retainer bar for whatever reason:
View attachment 117966
Just a really clean look IMO.
Can't wait for the MII Genesis reissues in 10 years where we get all new pawn shop style RG350DX models with pre-worn knife edges on the reissue Edge Pro 2![]()
Holy shit, I need one.Done.
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It's Charvel as I remember.Rolled fretboard edges. I dont know if Ibz actually does that or not. But I realized this is an important feature in how fretboards feel.
I dont know which of the superstrat brands actually has rolled-fretboard edges on most of their models.
RG550s inpastelPALE colors with laminated roasted maple necks.
There is no such thing as "pastel colors", it's PALE colors. "Pastel" is the name of the paste/dough made of pigments and glue/oil in a proportion considerably drier than ink/paint that so it can be used in pencils. When these pastels appeared by the beginning of the 19th century, they had very strong pigments/colors and weekend artists had trouble with getting softer tones. The brands then added white chalk in order to pale said strong pigments. A dry/oil pastel, as a fine arts dry material, is more or less the same thing as a pencil but without the enveloping piece of wood (or something similar). When referring to colors one should say pale colors, which is the correct description of these colors: pale blue / pale green / pale red (also known as pink) / pale yellow / pale violet / pale turquoise and so on... PALE is the key word.
... sorry, my brain cells get extremely irritated when read/hear "pastel colors"... I just snap... sorry... but please enjoy a bit of art history...
There is no such thing as "pastel colors", it's PALE colors. "Pastel" is the name of the paste/dough made of pigments and glue/oil in a proportion considerably drier than ink/paint that so it can be used in pencils. When these pastels appeared by the beginning of the 19th century, they had very strong pigments/colors and weekend artists had trouble with getting softer tones. The brands then added white chalk in order to pale said strong pigments. A dry/oil pastel, as a fine arts dry material, is more or less the same thing as a pencil but without the enveloping piece of wood (or something similar). When referring to colors one should say pale colors, which is the correct description of these colors: pale blue / pale green / pale red (also known as pink) / pale yellow / pale violet / pale turquoise and so on... PALE is the key word.
... sorry, my brain cells get extremely irritated when read/hear "pastel colors"... I just snap... sorry... but please enjoy a bit of art history...
Hardtail JS model with a matching headstock