fps Posted December 28, 2020 Posted December 28, 2020 (edited) Can’t find much info on these, only the walnut ones. I played one fairly recently and found the tone charming, soft, sweet, it was a dream to play as well, low action. Anyone tried one, or have any comments on it compared with the full fat Hummingbird? Edited December 28, 2020 by fps Quote
E-minor7 Posted December 28, 2020 Posted December 28, 2020 I tried the walnut version and though it perhaps felt smooth and comfy, it appeared to be what it looked like : a flat version of the common square CW or Bird. Maybe I should have offered it more time, but it just didn't invite. Remember thinking "maybe it does tricks in the studio" while leaving the shop. Never really thought of the guitar again - - - - - this thread makes me wanna give it another shot. Quote
62burst Posted December 28, 2020 Posted December 28, 2020 (edited) Of all the Gibson rosewoods I’ve had, the only one that stuck around was the Hummingbird Rose. It’s warm, and deep, thanks to the combination of the dread-shaped body and the rosewood. And the short scale. And maybe keeping old strings on it, too. But with the reduced body depth, the Studio is going to be... less of the above. If Gibson wants to conserve wood and build a comfortable guitar, maybe keep (or even slightly increase) body depth, and make a mini Hummingbird version, like they do/did with the SJ 200-M. Now that would make for an interesting a/b with the HB Studio. Edited December 28, 2020 by 62burst Quote
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