No

I don’t think it was

I think so to be honest, letting us know what not to get was a very great thing to do however for yourself I don’t think so

E. just e (check out MY guitar vids)

Absolutely. It was awesome for a video!

I can't get the bridge back in place after restring. It floats too high. Any advice?

@@EliRicke-xl9mw Tune down 2/3 steps so the strings are flappy, then screw the screws on the back, where the springs are. You should try this until you have a straight bridge on standard tuning

@@reactivelemur846 thanks! I'll try it

​@@EliRicke-xl9mwmake sure (if you haven't done it already) to make slow and steady rotations on the bridge screws so it doesn't overtune the strings!

@@EliRicke-xl9mw Floyd or fender style trem? If its a floyd, the tuning might be too high or the strings too heavy. 9 gauges worked for me on my Jackson.

the grey screen with the sound effect 😂

Fr

My Mom once saw a bad "review" for a Deep Fryer. The review *only* said *"hot temperatures."* I'm NOT kidding you. What did they expect a *Deep Fryer* to do, fry something under 130 degress F? Or was it actually getting *way* too hot to fry anything with? The world may never know, all because the reviewer was too lazy and shouldn't have even written it.

However, when you see 1 star reviews for the companies that sell junky bootleg T Shirts on Facebook through spam, *those* reviews are warranted: I'm saying when the shirts are bootleg merch, the lettering falls off in 1 wash, the lettering is misspelled, and the customer service is a pass the buck BS line. I'm still not sure who listens to that garbage "nobody likes it on my timeline" or "just got it for my bday

i didnt know that

Deattached*

@@Hames_Jetfield detached*

@@davidpazmino_every guitar that isn’t used at a guitar store comes without it on.

Detached*​@@Hames_Jetfield

Keep up the good work

@@thevigilante2698 THANK YOU

LETS GOOO THANK YOU!!!

My brother did to me

Same

AHHH THANK YOU!

THANK YOU BROTHA! I POST THEM FOR YOU!!!!

good idea thanks!

same man

check the description

I agree! Thanks!

I started playing 10 years ago when I was 14. Best decision i ever made to start guitar. I learned from youtube videos.

Dude doesn't even know what a locking nut is. 200k viewers.. wtf.

i live in ct too!

@@SweRvDrummer Nice man milford right?

@@geoiswhoiam no, plainville, not too far

@@SweRvDrummer oh alright thats cool, but i take lessons there but im not sure if i should go self taught, i wanna learn sierenno style on requinto

thanks!

thanks!

ty

damn

yes i do :)

It is a mitchell MD200 double cutaway, they are around 170-200 USD dollars

LETS GO THANKS!

LOL ITS OKAY!!!!

probably

i didnt know that

thanks!

hey! I don't know what type of guitar it is or about your specs, but I'll see if I can help. First thing that comes to mind is raising string hight. For most fret buzzing, thats the simplest fix. On a stoptail bridge, the way to fix this would be by turning the lugs on the side of the bridge. On a hardtail and most trems, there are two places for a small hex wrench which can change the height for each individual saddle. *I would recommend watching a video on how to do this depending on the type of bridge you have.* If the fret buzz is only on a few of the strings on a guitar with a hardtail or trem, then this would be what I would do. Let me now direct your attention to a slightly different problem with the same symptoms. Wood on guitar necks buckle with time and tension. Maybe your neck has buckled and curved just slightly out of shape. *this might not be the case, I would start by raising the string height and then if that's too high or doesn't work, you can work on this.* The way to fix a bent neck, concave or convex, would be by changing the truss rod with a large hex wrench. At the top of most guitars, there is a cover that can be screwed open to reveal the truss rod. Some guitars don't have a cover, some acoustic guitars have the truss rod inside the sound hole. Turning the truss rod with a large hex wrench slightly would fix the problem. Doing the first option will not change your intonation (how much the guitar is in tune with its self, [check at the 12 fret, if its a perfect octave above the open, its perfectly intonated.]), but it will slightly raise your tuning on guitars without nut locks, so be sure while your raising your string height to check the tuning too. Doing the second option *will* change the intonation, as it is a huge change to the guitar and it's neck. When I was starting out, i didn't know this and messed up the truss rod on a lot of my axes. Don't make my mistake; you should educate yourself. I hope this helped, and good luck. (sorry for the essay, this is a very complicated subject)

I'd heavily recommend taking it into a shop rather than trying to fix it yourself. 99.9% of the time your truss rod needs to be adjusted, and i don't recommend messing around with it if you have never before. Take it to a ACTUAL luthier- not guitar center. Guitar center's gonna screw your guitar up even more iibh. everything @crownjewel555 said is correct- however, again, i do not recommend trying to mess around with your truss rod. Like they said, messed up their own axes. Not even my guitar teacher who's been playing since his teens, and is now in his 50's, will mess around with his. Its VERY important to how your guitar plays- Just take it in :) But again no guitar center- overpriced, and i've seen so many people return with a guitar in a worse state than before.