Отзывы о Электрогитара Squier Bullet mustang HH
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Squier Bullet mustang HH?
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Good beginner or intermediate guitar












RFC.-GAAS2511712V0 CERRADA ABADIN 1408 C.P21354 FRACCIONAMIENTO VILLAS DEL REY 4ETAPA MEXICALI B.C.


Pros:
- The body is solid and thick, the neck and the head stock are great, smooth and very well done.
- Surprisingly the tuners are of a decent quality and will keep the guitar in tune very well.
- The bridge is good as well as the tremolo unit.
- I did not remove the pickguard but i am sure that the electronics is of solid quality. Both volume and tone knobs are dead silent and issueless.
- It sounds great, my favorite is the bridge pick up however both pickups together sound pretty awesome.
- Very comfortable neck profile.
Cons:
- The only major issue this guitar has is a fret work, - the fret ends are razor sharp; which is however fixable using proper tools and experience.
- On of the nut slots was filed flat causing a sitar effect on B string.
These are the steps I did to bring the guitar to a very good level of playability:
1) First of all i removed the cheap 0.09 gauge strings and dressed all the fret ends, one by one, applying tons of protection tape to the neck and the fretboard
2) The fretboard itself was very dry and pale so it received some lemon oil treatment and was cleaned with a microfiber cloth - looks and feels MUCH better
3) After applying some graphite lube to the nut, a new set of regular slinky 10-46 strings was put on
4) The neck was almost flat so i adjusted the truss rod to add some relief
5) Though it was easy to setup a proper action on low strings, the high E string went down to only 1.7mm at 12th fret with bridge being in its lowest position
6) A major problem after the sharp fret ends was an open B string buzz (within both 0.09 and 0.10 string sets), identified as due to the nut slot improperly angled (it was too flat). This was casing the string to produce a kind of sitar vibrating sound. I did not have an expensive slotting file tool so a small sheet of 800 grit sanding paper folded in half did the job. The buzz disappeared!
7) Once everything else was properly setup some bridge saddles required to be moved closer to the tremolo to improve the intonation.
Fantastic guitar for this price. Hope this helps.



1. There is a couple of imperfections (mainly on the back so it doesn't really bother me that much) to the finish of the body. It almost looks like the color paint layer or the clear coat had some minor runs and drips. But nothing earth-shattering.
2. The nut was incredible high, meaning I had to file it down quite a bit to get chords to play in tune and to overall make it easier and actually comfortable to play.
3. The fretboard was very very dried out. So dry that it already had very slight hair-line cracks on the surface. I sanded it down with 800 grit sandpaper and oiled the fretboard. It darkened quite a bit and looks more like traditional Rosewood now, since Indian Laurel is fairly lighter. I also gave the frets a good polish while I was at it. Fret-ends already were pretty good, but you should expect to have to do some work on the frets on any guitar in this price range and below anyways.
4. The tremolo arm is very stiff the first couple of months and holds position very good wherever you put it, but after putting it in and out and in and out a couple times, there is ever so slightly material been taken off, so that it starts to become a little loose. I don't know what to do about that, a little piece of tape or something might do the trick to stiffen things up again.
Just a note: I am used to playing 10gauge strings and put a set of Ernie Balls on. This guitar comes with 9's. If you do not have a preference regarding string thickness, I would definitely recommend using 9's though, since the scale length is much shorter than with most guitars and 10's are relatively harder to play, especially when you do a lot of bending.
Since using a different set of strings, I also had to adjust the truss-rod and the action.
All in all, great guitar. For beginners, intermediates and probably even professionals. But be aware that you might have to give it a good setup, like I said, the nut, action adjustment, truss-rod to make it comfortable and playable to your liking. I am not saying the guitar can't be played directly out of the box, it just plays a lot nicer and easier when it is properly set up. Especially the nut was the most crucial point.
Update:
What I forgot to mention was another flaw. The fretboard had a chip-out right next to a fret. It wasn't enough of a problem to send the guitar back, so I decided to fix it myself. I scraped off some wood dust off a lighter rosewood board (might be indian rosewood, i don't know) I had laying around and filled the chip with superglue and the dust flakes. Sanded it down. Worked like a charm and almost invisible.
I also think I found a real nice fix for the wobbly tremolo arm. But it requires taking out the entire trem unit. Then you have to unscrew the trem arm socket and slightly squeeze together the claws on the bottom which hold the arm in place. But be careful as to not squeeze too hard, the claws might break or the arm may not fit at all anymore. Hope this helps a couple people.

I will try another Squier.




造りも良く大変満足してます。
マスタングは初めてなのでスイッチ覚えるまで何がなんだかわからないw

I play electric guitar in my church worship team. I don't need anything to crazy, as long as the playability, tone and there. Recently, I walked into a guitar store and saw the Sonic Blue Jazzmaster Classic VIbe and I was immediately drawn to its striking appearance. When I picked it up the weight was just right. Not too heavy or light. The C-Shape neck is super comfortable and smooth and the Indian Laurel Fingerboard feels nice. The overall build quality feels inline to what you'd see in a Fender line Jazzmaster. If you pull up the specs on Fender.com on both the Squier JM and Fender JM you'll see a ton of similar parts (and possibly some better specs).
The tone is fantastic and you can really get a tone of range out of the Duncan designed pickups and various selectors and circuits. If you're a guitarist on a low budget or you're looking for your first guitar, this is a fantastic option for the money. Some people won't be willing to wear the Squier logo on the headstock, but honestly, they did a great job making it look appealing on the headstock design. Also when you play it that won't matter so much!
Here are some final thoughts:
-Beware of ordering online. You'll want to purchase a cleaning kit like the Duncan 65 guitar maintenance kit. My guitar came in with dull frets and a dry fingerboard. This most likely due to it sitting in a warehouse and in a box for so long without proper care. The kit will also give you solutions to polish and wax your new baby.
-Beware of buying cases. Not all guitar cases will fit a Jazzmaster style body as it has a unique offset shape and length. I ordered a case but it didn't fit so when searching make sure the item clearly states "Fits Jazzmaster Style Guitars"
-Depending on the seller, the guitar strings may be on the guitar during shipping. My guitar was shipped with strings on but my high e string popped out in the box. That was disappointing, so maybe order a set of fresh strings to change once it arrives. I recommend .10 gauge Ernie Ball Slinky Electric Guitar Strings. The Squier comes equipped with .09's by default.
-The bridge is a major topic when discussing Jazzmasters, but the mustang style bridge works perfectly for the type of music I play which is mainly Worship Music. A lot of JM players will go for the Mastery Bridge which costs around $200, but try out the Mustang bridge before you throw your money into modding the guitar.
