I want to get a Wah Wah pedal and i dont know what one to get. I like the Dunlop 535q cause the Q dail, its $110. But the Helbabe pedal has all the same feateres as the 535 q for $30. so should i play it safe and get the more expensive one or the hellbabe. you can suggest some wah's too. im willin to spend around the $115 area.
204208
Reproduction Vox wah is my wah of choice, I have been using is for about 15 years now, its great.
284411
I'm not so much into guitars, but my hubby says:\n\n"It depends on what style of music you are playing.  For metal, I'd go with an Ibanez RG Series with a Wizard II neck with pickup selection consisting of DiMarzio pickups or (if you want to go all out) go with EMG 81 on the bridge and EMG 85 on the neck.\n\nIf you want to play hardcore, screamo, that kind of thing, go with a Gibson Les Paul with stock pickups.  But if you like good distortion, either use a Seymore Duncan JB 59s or EMGs.\n\nAnd if you just want to go extreme metal, good shred stuff, something that's lightweight, go with ESP (or if you can't afford that, LTD), they come stock with EMGs.\n\nOverall, it really depends on what type of music I'm playing, these are just what I prefer."\n\nHe's a crazy music nut.
324950
I would save up until you have enough to buy a Fender Precision. I wouldn't recommend getting a really cheap bass.
260128
The Schwinn hardtail mountain bike from Wal-Mart is very inexpensive, has good quality shifting, good components, and is one of the few very inexpensive bikes that I could possibly praise in this way.  It does have front suspension that is suitable for mild trails and a cushy ride in the city.  This represens a well done $139 product.    \n\nHowever, a trip to the bike shop might be more educational and much more fun.  There's something special about a real bike-store-bike.  ;)  \n\nLast time, I bought an all-alloy 7 speed crusier, and it turned out to be a tad faster than my road bike.  I was so very surprised!    \n\nRevo-shift/grip shift isn't bad, and it is nicer than the SIS lever shift.\n\nIf you're looking in the "inexpensive" market, DO read the brand name from the rear derailer to make sure that it says "Shimano" or "SRAM" and never "Falcon".  That will save you a lot of money despite the tiny additional price.
578671
It's no longer feasible or affordable to have huge rigs with a gazillion pedals. Let your sound guy take care of reinforcing your sound through the sound system. \nWork with your Pod as it's capable of producing the sounds you are wanting. You don't mention what kind of guitar you have. Make sure your axe is hot and setup correctly. The axe and your hands is where the sound starts. So, work on your technique as well.\n\nJust some thoughts.
153060
get a tippmann 98 custom.  it it tourny grade right out of the box a,d you can customize it like heck and still have it ending up costing as much as one of theose autocockers.  i have one and ive got a flatline and a stock on it and i get superb performance out of that and the whole thing cost me around 250 after stock and barrel were added on.  the gun itself comes with a kit and costs around 170.  also they just came out with a loading system that is the same as the a5 so now its able to load the balls faster.  it is also a great gun because you can bang it against stuff and you wont break it in any way.  thats the one i recommend
373198
If you go to the guitar store and ask them about a newer or larger model, that would be awesome. I use Ibanez myself. Or, you can check out musiciansfriend.com, look up amplifiers by brand, click on or type Crate, and you'll have a new selection open for your browsing pleasure.; Happy hunting and Merry Christmas!
553689
See if you can check them out in person at a Music store.  Some guitars are "brighter" sounding than others and everyone has thier own personal preference when it comes to guitar sounds.\n\nI know some places that companies cut corners is tuning keys - try to get all metal tuners.  I have seen with chromed plastic knobs that don't last very long.\n\nLooking at the features listed on the site tho, it looks to be a decent starter guitar.  But you only know what it looks like, not sounds, feel etc....\n\nGood luck and enjoy.
528271
I'm not sure abut the price difference.  But I do know that BC Rich guitars are a very cheap brand.  If you have the money I would go for guitar companies such as Ibanez, Fender, Gibson, or PRS.
283101
this is a good place to start looking for high priced guitars.\n\nhttp://www.musiciansfriend.com/guitar/navigation?N=100001+304275+16&page=1
103379
schecter makes a good 5 or 6 string, but if you are just starting out 4 string would be much more practical. In that instance, I recommend getting a Fender J bass.
384079
get yourself to a guitar center.   they are everywhere.  they have all kinds of pedals all set up for you.
321587
THEY ARNT THE BEST BUT THEYRE NOT THE WORST EITHER IF I WAS IN YOUR POSITION I WOULD GET (IT DEPENDS ON WHAT YOU PLAY) A SOUND GEAR E35 I THINK SOUND GEAR IS FROM IBANEZ, ITS A 6 STRING BASS GOOD FOR PREETY MUCH ANY THING FROM DEATH METAL TO RAP BUT I PLAY GUITAR ( I USED TO PLAY BASS) SO I DONT REALLY KNOW AS MUCH AS MY BASS PLAYER
596505
Try something from Musician's Friend.  The more power, the less distortion.  I just checked, and MF has a Behringer 120-watt combo amp for $199.  It might not be an SWR, Fender, or the worlds best amp, but you'll get by.
320451
i'm more familiar with old ampegs, peaveys, and fenders. however it seems to me from what i've seen and heard of the 6100 that what you are saying sounds corect. a lot depends on what type of music you are playing, and what pickups you are running through it, of course. the crunch channel should give you more of a classic rock blues sound, and the lead should be more of a metal screaming tone, and i would think the lead would have a lot more gain than the other 2 channels. and certainly i would agree that there shouldn't be an excessive amount of 60 cycle noise. one thing i would try to do if you haven't is to set it at the 100 watt setting, i'm sure you had the preamp volume and gain set where you wanted it, as well as had the master turned up a bit. with this amp you should be able to get very clean tones, clapton sounds, as well as guns and roses sounds, but with a little MORE gain. it's hard to describe what it should sound like, you just kind of know. i've been playing for 34 years. my advice would be to either give it a little time and play around with the settings until you get it where you want it, and sounds right to you, or return it if you got it from a store and are not happy with it, or trade it for something you will be happy with. good luck.
648329
Ampeg SVT is by far the best base amp.Try to find a good used one.The 8,10 inch speaker cabinet is like a wall of sound.\n        You might as well spend a little more now to get what you want or you'll regret it later.I'm a drummer but I also play base,so I can relate.
93925
Some decent new ones are the Fender DG22S, the Epiphone Hummingbird (a Sheryl Crow look-alike), Takamine G320, or the Washburn D10S. These range in price from $150 or so for the Fender to $300 or so for the Epiphone. Keep in mind that you get what you pay for. I am still playing the first guitar I ever bought (in 1980, its a used 1968 Martin D35 I paid $250 for). Don't be afraid to buy used for a first guitar. Older guitars tend to have more character if they've been taken care of...