[Mogwaii]

Originally Posted by Desecrated

Come on man, be a little more daring, I've played some rockabilly with a 7-string, it works really great if you can find a upright bass player with a 5 string

I can't even find a bass player

[Edroz]

the only reason i've kept a few choice sixers around is because those particular ones just have a feel and sound i don't have in some of my sevens. my B.C. Rich Wrath USA just happens to have one of the best clean sounds of any of my guitars (surprising, but true), and my Les Paul and YJM strat i love for recording solos, they just have a personality i haven't been able to find in any seven string.

[neroceasar]

I do a lot of learning on my 6er and then transfer the knowledge to my 7. I switch between them both often. I went for about 3 years with just a 7 but then i was like "damn I just want to bend my strings to the ceiling while playing blues" and it was easier to do on a 6.

[NegaTiveXero]

Wow, Zim you seriously have a problem letting people have their own opinions. Let Jeff like/believe whatever he wants, it's his likes and dislikes, not yours. Seriously, how does it affect you? He doesn't like things you like, it's not like he's setting your guitars aflame.

And Jeff, the 7321 is a very respectable guitar, I've had an RG7620, a UV777PBK, a K7FB, and 2 S7420s. The '06 7321 I have holds up VERY well compared to them. It is in no way a better guitar than them, but I can comfortably play it and not constantly wish I had a better guitar. Sure, I do want a better quality 7 eventually, but I'm not going to sell it just to get a 7620 or something.



Anyway, I use my 6 for a backup to my 7 in case I break a string, or for songs using B Baritone (F# instead of G) when I don't feel like retuning my 7.