Jethro Rocker
Ambassador of Live & Loud Action
There are some sleeper guitars out there that are not real mainstream but can be favorites as I have 2 or 3.
First guitar was a 1978 Goya GS-40 which is a Gibson L6-S copy. I still have it and love it partly becuase it played such a huge role in my life for so many years. 24 frets, thin, fast neck, 6 position PU selector switch, all maple, lightweight....therefore the Gibson L6-S would be a great sleeper guitar too.
Yamaha RGX612S. 1987. Got it used shortly after that. 24 fret, unique double locking system where you don't have to castrate the strings. Has a lock on top of saddle. Works great, nice design, I added a midrange boost of unkown type. Centre pot becomes frequency of boost, bottom pot becomes amount of boost. SD Dimebag Pickup.
Yes, you can do that with a pedal but I can adjust this on the fly. No longer made, wish I could rememner what type it was.
L6-S. I prefer the black dot markers on the Goya.
First guitar was a 1978 Goya GS-40 which is a Gibson L6-S copy. I still have it and love it partly becuase it played such a huge role in my life for so many years. 24 frets, thin, fast neck, 6 position PU selector switch, all maple, lightweight....therefore the Gibson L6-S would be a great sleeper guitar too.
Yamaha RGX612S. 1987. Got it used shortly after that. 24 fret, unique double locking system where you don't have to castrate the strings. Has a lock on top of saddle. Works great, nice design, I added a midrange boost of unkown type. Centre pot becomes frequency of boost, bottom pot becomes amount of boost. SD Dimebag Pickup.
Yes, you can do that with a pedal but I can adjust this on the fly. No longer made, wish I could rememner what type it was.
L6-S. I prefer the black dot markers on the Goya.










