Thanks GrooveTrapped. If you look at the channel ive done a series on guitar techniques. The series is ongoing but thanks for the tip I might look to do a course instead.

I agree

Cheers Simon, comparison coming next week.

The two are like comparing apples and oranges. The DGT's dual humbuckers are wound to match David Grissom's ES-335 which had PAFs, and they're different than the bridge pickup on the Studio. The DGT also has bigger frets and 11s, which affect the sound. I have both guitars and they're equally fun, they sound good mellow and loud, they're just different instruments and are equally capable. And they both feel great after hours of playing.

@@8sigreg If you could only buy one DGT or Studio which would you go for ?

Not a bad shout. from the day I had with it, it’s really versatile and could cover a lot of different guitar jobs.

Curious if you were to pick up a Studio and had to shed one of the other two, which would you keep? I have a 594 but have been feeling like I would be slightly happier replacing it with a DGT, which I have not been able to try so far, for the meaty HB tone needs. I'm in the process of trying to find a Studio too, and I think I would make for a great trio alongside a DGT and HBII (getting rid of my 594 and cu24).

Cheers Will

Would you say that the 509 has relatively more snap, spank, funk compared to the single coils in the Studio? Seems like it probably does from what I have gathered from other demos. Been tossed up between the Studio and 509 after multiple failed attempts at trying to gel with "real" so gel coils (strat, tele, Fiore) with P90s being closer to my liking.

Cheers Seyfi

Cheers Keith

Sorry Ian. Keep that credit card hidden

the og studios in the late 80s and early 90s have lindy fralin single coils and a hb, very rare to spot nowadays.

Cheers John.

I’m a fender guy and I got the prs special. Best guitar I’ve ever played. Even my Suhr is gathering dust. Every person who plays my special agrees, it dominates

I used Gibsons for years, from the late 60s, had lots of Les Paul Customs, 335s, a 345 with genuine PAFs, but now have PRS instead. I think the PRS are better balanced and more playable, and are extremely well made. The PRS DGT and the Studio are the two I recommend looking at first if you already have a Les Paul. The DGT is so comfortable and sounds like a late 50s Les Paul with a tremolo. The Studio is like a Strat with major balls and is my favorite for over-driven amps.

Cheers Nick.

PRS does release left-handed guitars, but they’re limited to certain models. I doubt you will see the Studio released as one though.

Yep!

I love how middle pickups sound but hate them because they always get in the way.

Ha! Then you ref it yourself. #legend.

Coming next week.

I have a 2010 10 top for sale!

Cheers Bigslick, I was going through a BluGuitar Amp1 iridium into a Twonotes torpedo studio.

Sounds amazing. Can I ask how much you paid for the studio? The ones I am finding are the green or the blue with the gold hardware. I actually want one like yours in tobacco burst.

Cheers Paul.

That was a BluGuitar Amp1

Personally I’d get a dgt.

the birds are flying (ascending) to the end of the neck

Ive never played a cu24 but as far as i know its only the maple cap that is thinner, the body’s are the same.

Hi Matt, I think the PRS LT pickups are great, I’d go for a studio.

Hi Danny cheers. you can’t split the coils on the Studio. I was playing through a BluGuitar Amp1 iridium

@@TheStudioRats You can split the humbucker by pulling the tone control up, at least we can on the original model.

Sure, the guitar straight into a BluGuitar Amp1

You won’t regret coming out of that closet

Yes i think you have to watch that middle pickup but its really no different than you would on a strat. Comparison vid with a DGT next week.

Would like to also, especially the opening chords.