Fender Thinline

Silent Dan Speaks · 04.01.2006, 03:24 PM

I was thinking about picking up a 72 telecaster thinline, but I always like to consider all possibilities before spending a decent amount of cash.

I like the way they sound, but I haven't tried it heavily distorted, and was wondering if I would get lots of bad feedback, or if it would just be easier to get good feedback.

They also have a telecaster thats the same, but solid body, so maybe I should try that out too.

Any advice, thoughts, or comments would be very much appreciated.

Thanks.

Savage Clone · 04.01.2006, 05:40 PM

Chris from Kinski uses a thinline with humbuckers at high volumes, and I can tell you he has great tone. No shrieking either.

Silent Dan Speaks · 04.01.2006, 06:16 PM

thanks a bunch.

they make a simliar one thats a solid body, and has more knobs for tone and volume, so i'll probably check that one out too.

04.01.2006, 03:24 PM	#1
Silent Dan Speaks the destroyed room Join Date: Apr 2006 Posts: 603	I was thinking about picking up a 72 telecaster thinline, but I always like to consider all possibilities before spending a decent amount of cash. I like the way they sound, but I haven't tried it heavily distorted, and was wondering if I would get lots of bad feedback, or if it would just be easier to get good feedback. They also have a telecaster thats the same, but solid body, so maybe I should try that out too. Any advice, thoughts, or comments would be very much appreciated. Thanks.
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04.01.2006, 05:40 PM	#2
Savage Clone invito al cielo Join Date: Mar 2006 Posts: 11,290	Chris from Kinski uses a thinline with humbuckers at high volumes, and I can tell you he has great tone. No shrieking either.
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04.01.2006, 06:16 PM	#3
Silent Dan Speaks the destroyed room Join Date: Apr 2006 Posts: 603	thanks a bunch. they make a simliar one thats a solid body, and has more knobs for tone and volume, so i'll probably check that one out too.
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