is an inch and 7/8ths at the nut . . . jeez that's huge.
I would like it. What guitar is that?
Quote from: justinhedrick on June 09, 2011, 03:25:24 PM
is an inch and 7/8ths at the nut . . . jeez that's huge.
If you think that is huge you need a new girlfriend.
in before any dick jokes
you know what they say about big necks, right?
Quote from: SunnO))) on June 09, 2011, 11:47:16 PM
you know what they say about big necks, right?
they're hard to wrap yr hands around??
it is a dean boca 12 sting that i've had converted to a 9. it sounds cool, but it is a damn workout! i wanted to get a new neck for it, but my guitar guy said that the pocket is way too deep to accomidate a different neck.
I like 1" 9/16 (some of the 60's guitars) or 1"10/16 (1"5/8, Agile has those).
Quote from: MikeyT on June 10, 2011, 09:29:58 AM
I like 1" 9/16 (some of the 60's guitars) or 1"10/16 (1"5/8, Agile has those).
yeah, but we are talking a 1/4 of an inch bigger than a 1" 5/8s!
"Always measure yer wood from behind the nuts!" joke here
Quote from: justinhedrick on June 10, 2011, 09:42:44 AM
Quote from: MikeyT on June 10, 2011, 09:29:58 AM
I like 1" 9/16 (some of the 60's guitars) or 1"10/16 (1"5/8, Agile has those).
yeah, but we are talking a 1/4 of an inch bigger than a 1" 5/8s!
I know. That's 1" 14/16 - Gibson necks are usually 1" 11/16 wide, sometimes 1" 12/16. 1" 14/16 is really wide, in my book.
I can play the wider necks, but the smaller necks afford me greater opportunity. My hands aren't tiny, but they're not all that big, either.
Read an interview with Ritchie Blackmore (way back), and he was talking about how he went to the Fender factory or warehouse or whatever & they let him look at a bunch of Strats. He wanted the smallest necks they had. And Ritchie's hands are pretty good size.
Do we not reduce fractions in the Jam Room?
EDIT: Excuse the snark, shitty night.
1" 11/16 doesn't reduce very well, and I've heard there were some necks made in the 60's (by the "big names") which were closer to 1" 9/16, so there's another one (another measurement which isn't conveniently reduced).
By using 1" 10/16 (instead of 1" 5/8) and 1" 12/16 (instead of 1" 3/4 or 1" 6/8), it was easier to compare the various widths, and see the degrees of difference, imo.
I was just sayin', sugarbear :D
Y'know what even easier? Metric measurements.
Quote from: Ayek on June 11, 2011, 10:59:03 PM
Y'know what even easier? Metric measurements.
+1 :D