It's almost as if Mustaine had a hand in designing both guitars. I know, absolutely shocking he'd carry over specs he liked on one guitar onto another guitar.
All the Prophecy line guitars have them. Even the Cantrell one. The "proper" Epi sig has Duncans.
They probably didn’t want to shell out for the tooling. The Kramer vs. Kramers are 25-1/2”.It's almost as if Mustaine had a hand in designing both guitars. I know, absolutely shocking he'd carry over specs he liked on one guitar onto another guitar.
All the Prophecy line guitars have them. Even the Cantrell one. The "proper" Epi sig has Duncans.
The actual fuck up is using a 24.75'' scale when he made a pretty big deal about the 25.5'' scale on the Gibson.
Either popular and maple or alder and maple.
This. 1000 times this.
There was this website that had a whole detailed history and specs of Mustaine old Jackson's but I can't for the life of me find it. Like iirc they had order forms and everything.
Mastermind - tribute to Dave Mustaine's guitars over the years or something like that. Went offline some time ago but can be mostly accessed with the wayback machine.
arrowlordsofmetal.nl
That's not it. This one has pages for literally each guitar he got. I think @BenSolace is rightDave Mustaine – a life in guitars – Arrow Lords of Metal
Not your link @HeHasTheJazzHands probably but hell I didn't know most of this stuff.
They might be if they had used KV (or whatever his Dean models are called) proportions, or a Jackson/Dean headstock. Gibson are the kings of suing companies that use their designs so they know better than to do this.There's already like two other threads about this lol.
And I already preordered the RIP Kramer.
Why would they be lawsuit material?
I remember it. Anyway it's a safe bet that any American Jackson from before the mid 90s is popular maple or alder maple. The catalogs switched from saying popular to alder in the mid 90s but I wouldn't be surprised if they were used interchangeably before then.
