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Post new topic Zum saving
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Author Topic:  Zum saving
John Roche


From:
England
Post  Posted 21 Jan 2014 2:45 pm    
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The new Zum stage one. quite a lot of spaced in the wagon with the new steel.

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James Taylor

 

From:
United Kingdom
Post  Posted 22 Jan 2014 12:56 pm    
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John,Yes: lightweight, easily asembled,does not take up much room;but most of all a lovely instrument. JAMES TAYLOR
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John Roche


From:
England
Post  Posted 22 Jan 2014 1:42 pm    
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and the best sounding guitar that I've ever owned...
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James Taylor

 

From:
United Kingdom
Post  Posted 23 Jan 2014 11:41 am    
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John, I'll swing with that too!!! Smile Smile Smile JAMES TAYLOR
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Larry Bressington

 

From:
Nebraska
Post  Posted 23 Jan 2014 11:59 am    
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Nice John...It's the way to go a single 10.
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A.K.A Chappy.
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Jim Pitman

 

From:
Waterbury Ctr. VT 05677 USA
Post  Posted 23 Jan 2014 3:13 pm    
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That guitar is really "Zumthing"..Ok it had to be said.

Seriously, "the best sounding guitar I have ever owned" is noteworthy.
Gonna have to try one of those.
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John Roche


From:
England
Post  Posted 23 Jan 2014 3:33 pm    
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Jim, I don't know how they have achieved the sound on this little guitar but it sustain's for ever, even without been plunged in it is loud, The big E always grabbed the back legs to feel the viberation from a steel, this passes the test with flying colours. I would love to know what the pick up is as it is quite shallow in height and appears to have two sets of magnets with it just sitting on top of the body, there is no tray for to sit in.. also as it is pull release there are no return springs , I believe this helps with it staying in tune so well, in fact it don't go out of tune at all. a pleasure to play, and have owned all the top steels, the only to one come close was my Sierra session uni 12.
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Jim Pitman

 

From:
Waterbury Ctr. VT 05677 USA
Post  Posted 23 Jan 2014 3:45 pm    
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Pickup - shallow is the way to go. The guass falls off at the rate if the cube of the distance. It puts the magnet closer to the strings. That is what I was after with the Tonealigner design.
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Jim Pitman

 

From:
Waterbury Ctr. VT 05677 USA
Post  Posted 23 Jan 2014 3:46 pm    
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How high are the strings off the surface of he cabinet John?
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John Roche


From:
England
Post  Posted 23 Jan 2014 3:54 pm    
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Jim, the neck is about half the height of a normal steel , as I am not near the guitar at the moment I can't tell you.
but the first stage one did not have a neck and players raved about it.... go to their site they are some sound samples there..you'll be surprised..
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