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Topic: MSA Student Model ? |
Greg Rogan
From:
Tucson,Arizona, USA
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Posted 14 May 2008 4:10 pm |
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Dose any one know if MSA made a student model? There is one in a local store that looks like the body is molded abs plastic. I just would like to know more about it before I start hagaling on price.
FYI it is S10 3+1 |
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Luke Morell
From:
Ramsey Illinois, USA Hometown of Tex Williams
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Posted 14 May 2008 4:18 pm
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| MSA had a Sidekick, I beleive was the name. It was a student model. |
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Sonny Priddy
From:
Elizabethtown, Kentucky, USA, R.I.P.
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Posted 14 May 2008 4:19 pm msa
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| I don't Think It Would Be A Pro. SONNY. |
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Jim Eaton
From:
Santa Susana, Ca
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Posted 14 May 2008 4:39 pm
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Unless it's "dirt cheap".....RUN!!!!!!
Put your money into a Zum StageOne if your looking for a great starter steel.
JE:-)> |
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Bob Blair
From:
Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
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Posted 14 May 2008 5:32 pm
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| Probably a Sidekick, but it could be a "Red Baron" (which I think was an earlier model). I started on a Sidekick and learned a lot on it. I've known at least three people who gigged a fair bit with one of those. I didn't - I replaced it with a pro model before I hit the clubs. If it is inexpensive it could be something you can learn on. But remember that there was just a GF"I student model listed on the "Buy Sell" for 600, and you see used cArter Starters pretty inexpensive as well. Either would be preferable, but I am grateful for the start my Sidekick gave me, and I wouldn't turn my nose up at one as a starter if it was what I could afford. |
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Donny Hinson
From:
Glen Burnie, Md. U.S.A.
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Posted 17 May 2008 3:20 pm
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| The Sidekick and Red Baron are about the same guitar. There were several versions of each, but basically they were all single-finger, single raise/lower 3+1 student guitars, with very few adjustments available. They're a lot better than no pedal steel, but still a pretty cheaply made and limited starter guitar. For around $200-$250, one might not call it a a bad investment...if you accept it for what it is. Another similar MSA model, called the "Pro-Am", had a much better changer, but was still a pretty limited guitar as far as adjustments go. There were a couple versions of this one, too. The undercarriages of all of these guitar was nothing like the precise machine works found in the Classic series. |
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