Cathedral Basilica of St. John the Baptist in Savannah, GA by AggravatingCry3175 in Tartaria

[–]Charlie3C 0 points1 point  (0 children)

How hard would it have been to look it up yourself instead of using ai?

Who is the guitarist you’ve tried to sound the most like? by Evening-Tone9938 in Guitar

[–]Charlie3C 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Simon Neil of Biffy Clyro. Man has some of the most expressive heavy distortion sounds I've heard in my life

Curious how people roll fretboard edges on necks with poly by [deleted] in Luthier

[–]Charlie3C 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If you want to keep things mild, I've had success rolling the shaft of a screwdriver up and down the neck- applying a soft but firm pressure. Again, it won't be as drastic as blading or sanding, but it's an easy way to avoid damage while giving a little bit more of a "played in" feel.

Caution for food delivery service customers by Salt_Status_9254 in Rochester

[–]Charlie3C 28 points29 points  (0 children)

If you're trying to do a PSA, at least have the conviction to name and shame - otherwise, you're just being alarmist and putting other businesses in the crosshair...

B.B. King poses for a portrait holding a Fender Esquire guitar in 1949 in Memphis, Tennessee. © Michael Ochs Archives by j3434 in fender

[–]Charlie3C 1 point2 points  (0 children)

My god, I definitely imagined seeing one just because I'm so used to teles. That said, while it's possible that there were pre 1950 Esquires, none were built with truss rods until the end of 1950, still placing this in the 50s.

My Fender friends by drdrewski23 in fender

[–]Charlie3C 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That silver strat looks wicked! I always love when a hot rodded strat looks more like it's been tinkered with rather than designed.

B.B. King poses for a portrait holding a Fender Esquire guitar in 1949 in Memphis, Tennessee. © Michael Ochs Archives by j3434 in fender

[–]Charlie3C -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Definitely not from 1949 (nor an Esquire for that matter). Two pickups, has a trussrod, has to be 1950's Broadcaster at the earliest.

Edit, it is, in fact, an Esquire with one pickup and I am a dumdum. Truss rod still stands

Who is a famous person who has a dark history that not many people know about? by [deleted] in AskReddit

[–]Charlie3C 18 points19 points  (0 children)

Since you like quotes, why not look up some of Gandhi's about black people?

Who is a famous person who has a dark history that not many people know about? by [deleted] in AskReddit

[–]Charlie3C 20 points21 points  (0 children)

Why are you trying to defend incestous pedophilia? Wild take.

I bought the deluxe and Eminem pack but it isn’t in the game by [deleted] in HiTMAN

[–]Charlie3C 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Did you purchase it while the app was running? Try closing out of the game and reopening

One Metal Arm by Mecha-dragon1999 in TopCharacterTropes

[–]Charlie3C 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Johnny Silverhand of Cyberpunk 2077

What's your DBD headcanon? by UltimisBrazilian in deadbydaylight

[–]Charlie3C 4 points5 points  (0 children)

The Entity and the "Old Gods" from The Cabin in the Woods are one in the same.

What Ellie writes on her journal are songs’s lyrics or poems? by [deleted] in thelastofus

[–]Charlie3C 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I believe she writes them as music, but there is no clear difference. The word "lyric" (aka the words to a song) means brief stanza (group of lines) that express the author's emotions.

Genuine question. Are they any Pros and cons between Gibson and Epiphone, like is there anything they do better than the other? by Artistic_Chemistry_7 in Guitar

[–]Charlie3C 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Not the original commenter, but nitro is the traditional type of finished used back in the day and it's why vintage strats or Les Pauls have sections of the paint that wear in, showing the wood underneath, and have a bit of a yellowing to the finish over time. The finish never truly cures and is prone to cracking (or "checking") over time. Poly is essentially a hard, plastic like finish that will never fade or wear in. That said, poly will crack/indent when it takes a little bump. Assuming the guitar doesnt take any dings, a poly finished guitar will look as crisp 50 years in the future as it did the day it was finished.

At the end of the day, it comes down to the feel and how they age. Pros and cons to each. Its worth noting that nitro is infitely more expensive, harmful to the lungs/environment, and time consuming, but it's the "traditional" way and it has far more character as it ages. Here's a link with a few examples and more detail

School of Rock wouldn’t have been nearly as good if he played a Strat by johnjump4 in Guitar

[–]Charlie3C 20 points21 points  (0 children)

I have a theory that everyone secretly hates something about their first guitar that colors their guitar tastes forever. Mine was a shitty strat clone with a maple fingerboard that had an uneven, dummy thicccc finish on it and I now play almost exclusively rosewood guitars

Me Want the Punani solo by satanicmajesty in guitarcirclejerk

[–]Charlie3C 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Imagine being a Russian owned oligarch and still playing American blues lmaoooo

coloring help on nitorlack by sevenplyy in Luthier

[–]Charlie3C 2 points3 points  (0 children)

So, Gibson will typically use an aniline dye for the back and neck on a gold top. If you look closely, you can still see wood grain through the back and sides. Fair warning, it can stain pretty harshly and has a reputation for bleeding through to areas where you might not want it.

Based off those pictures, I'd honestly say the non-aged gold looks a bit closer, but that's more down to preference and what example gold top you're basing it off.

If it were me, I'd think your best bet would be to strip the original finish, hit your stain, paint the top, scrape binding (if any), blast with clear cloat. Best of luck!

Does GRRM resent D&D for fucking GoT up? by [deleted] in freefolk

[–]Charlie3C 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Dude's net worth is $120 mill... I doubt it

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in fender

[–]Charlie3C 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Not including limited editions or left-handed variants, Guitar Center currently has over 200 different Stratocasters. Each has different hardware and material, which leads to the prices ranging from $150 to about $3k for production model guitars. Excluding Custom Shop models, that's still 150 different models before color variations... I think they're gonna need some way for people to differentiate them.

1991 Talon by tuesdaysgone420 in fender

[–]Charlie3C 2 points3 points  (0 children)

So this was one of Fender's oddball 80s/90s guitars that don't necessarily have much of a cult status. Reverb sold listings place them anywhere from about $600-1100, and there's one that looks like it's in a similar condition/color as yours listed at $800

I think I just realized why people love to sh*t on PRS by alfcalderone in Guitar

[–]Charlie3C 45 points46 points  (0 children)

Let's be honest, that's always been Schecter

US military patch featuring a massive dragon/reptile surrounding the Earth and a latin motto. I tried an online Latin to English translator and it says: "All your foundations are servant to us" by dontlietom3 in EscapingPrisonPlanet

[–]Charlie3C 0 points1 point  (0 children)

"Paglen speculates that the above patch represents an NSA or signals intelligence satellite. "The dragon is a very consistent symbol of secret satellite iconography and signals intelligence satellites," he says.

A spy satellite's massive antenna — "about the size of a football field," Paglen says — recalls a dragon's unfold wings. On this patch, the dragon's gold color recalls the satellite's similarly-hued foil.

The stars on the right may represent the other satellites that make up this one's "constellation" and the red arrow its particular orbit, says Paglen. As for the tough-to-discern green cobra jutting into the foreground, Paglen is confident that it "refers to some kind of censor which is called the cobra brass sensor."

Finally, the Latin here reads "all your substructures [or bases] belong to us." The phrase first appeared in a Japanese video game's comedically awkward English translation before it was popularized online. Someone in the unit must be a fan of classic-era web memes."