Unless you're carefully comparing it to a 25.5" scale guitar side by side, it's really not obvious that it's 3/4 of an inch shorter.Appreciate the pics. Was worried that the shorter neck would look awkward, but it looks great!
And then some people were wondering if the strings might feel ”too slinky” on a 24.75” with locking nut, as the ”string length” from nut to bridge is shorter.
9-42 strings feel really nice on the 24.75 scale guitar. It's a pleasant change for me.
I am used to playing a Gibson-style guitar with 9-42’s, so I like it, too. However, I have never played a 24.75 scale guitar with a locking nut, and I guess the guitar that you have @rauchman does not have a locking nut, either, or?9-42 strings feel really nice on the 24.75 scale guitar. It's a pleasant change for me.
If those people find a shorter scale length to feel too slinky, they should then use a heavier string gauge than they do on a longer scale.
That's a mighty handsome axe.I have one. I call it my Les Paul Strat. I had the 24.75" scale conversion neck left over from a different project, so I got Warmoth to make me a walnut body. It's a fun guitar to play.
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Thank you, bagman67. When I first put it together I'd stop and look at it every time I passed by, but I've gotten used to it now.That's a mighty handsome axe.