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Quigtone Quigcaster #007

Real Life Relics Telecaster Basswood Body: 5 lbs 0 oz
Aged Metallic Copper
3 Coats of Conductive Shielding Paint in Body Cavities
Allparts Fender Licensed Aged 7.25” Radius Tinted Maple Neck
Gotoh Aged Nickel Vintage Tuners
Wilkinson 3-Saddl

Quigtone Creations

Kaman GTX50 P-Bass w/gig bag

Made in Korea
Includes gig bag

Consignments

Ibanez Roadstar II Bass

Made in Japan
Built March 1984

Consignments

Ibanez RG1XXV-FPK 25th Anniversary 2012 Fluorescent Pink

ABOUT THIS PRODUCT

The Ibanez RG1XXV is a Limited Edition RG series Premium electric guitar model introduced in 2012 as part of their 25th Anniversary celebration. It comes with DiMarzio IBZ Pickups and the Ibanez Edge Zero II tremolo system.

Consignments

Quigtone Music & Supply in Payson, AZ has been proudly serving the rim country since 2015.

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#1

Voted Best of the Rim Music Store 2019 & 2020

Payson Roundup

100+

Lessons taught each month

in 2019

Consignments

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Epiphone Sorrento '62 Reissue 1962 50th Anniversary Royal Olive

Squier Vintage Modified Cabronita Telecaster

Sterling by Music Man AX20 Rockstar

Laney CUB-CAB 100-Watt 2x12 8ohm Open-Back Guitar Speaker Cabinet

Blackstar Studio 10 KT88 10W 1x12 Tube Guitar Amp Combo

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Great Christmas Gift Idea!

The Arizona Highway-by Chris Pajak

2 years in a row!

Deak in action

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Quigtone Music & Supply

Shop at Quigtone Music

Codi says that everyone should shop at Quigtone Music!

When to adjust my instrument's truss rod:

In my repair shop, I am often asked how often a “truss rod” should be adjusted. Unfortunately, there is no clear response for this question. The truss rod is in place in case it is needed, not because it is needed. In an ideal world, your truss rod would never require an adjustment unless your instrument has a flexible neck and you are changing string gauges. In fact, older guitars did not have these rods, and the curvature of the neck was adjusted using different methods of fretting and re-fretting the instrument.

What's the buzz?

A guitar can buzz or rattle for many reasons. A large number of repairs that come into my shop are due to complaints of buzzing or rattling when the instrument is played. When these kinds of complaints arise, I like to have the musician play for me and show me what they are hearing themselves before I attempt to examine the instrument. I do this for a few reasons. The first is that I want to eliminate one of the common causes of buzzing: poor playing technique. Any accomplished player can tell you that technique is a major influence on how your instrument will sound.

Should I buy a case?

Every day we are asked the question, "should I buy a case?" There are a few things to take into consideration. Are you going to leave the house with your instrument and how often? How is the instrument stored at home? How much do you like your instrument? Maybe you only paid $100 for your guitar. Hard shell cases cost that much. But if you invest in a case you could use your money in the future to buy an additional guitar instead of replacing the one you have. Just think about where that instrument is going to be going and how much protection it will need.

Finding the right guitar.

There are many factors and variables to take into account when purchasing a guitar. You can take your chances online or you can let us help you take the guesswork out of buying the guitar that is right for your needs.

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