You’re quite welcome! I enjoy a good monologue, but I know sometimes we’re all here just for tones and no talking haha. Thanks for the compliments.

THE MOST EFFECTIVE, DEMONSTRATIVE VIDEO I'VE SEEN. I NEEDED THIS, AND YOU DESERVED THE PRAISE 👏 🙌 🙏 ❤️👏 🙌 🙏 👏

I have it it is definitely worth it!

Same here,got the surf green also

Thank You!

Thanks! Haha nice to know I’m not the only one! If I’m keeping it, I can’t do a sticky neck. Especially on a Fender.

Joey Anthony Guitar I hate that stickiness of gloss necks as well. Do you have any tips for sanding down the gloss, for a guy, who have never done something like that?

@@tomschmidt1227 from a gloss loving gal.... Just grab a 200 grit wood sanding paper ... Sand as you please

0000song0000 the gloss on the cv 60’s neck is surprisingly comfortable. I guess I’ll leave it as it is. Thanks for the advise :)

Thank you Jonathan! Glad I could help :)

Thanks! Glad you enjoyed!

Haha thanks Ray! I’ll keep that in mind if they ever call me 😂 I hope you pull the trigger on the Jag! I think you’ll enjoy it.

Nice! Good little collection going there Blitz :)

Thanks Greg! Yea I thought it was a really good guitar. I'd love to try their JM at some point too.

Have this guitar for a year now and it is phenomenal. Plays well, pickups are great for the price, stays in tune surprisingly good and has an unsurpassed tonal variety. To be honest, I have to play a guitar of at least double the price, in order to find some meaningful difference between them in terms of quality. The only real downside that I can think of is that it is quite heavy. Mine is actually heavier (its over 4kg) than most Les Pauls that I have handled and they are notorious for their weight, though this can be a little bit situational.

Thanks! Yea the Jag and JM head to head would be sick. I’ve got the 60s CV Strat in but no JM... yet ;)

Nice! Yea from some other comments too I think the sandpaper was factory and the card was added at the shop I purchased it from. Thanks for the input!

Thanks! 1) To me it was pretty slim. But the current CVs all have the same necks I believe. Like a fairly slim C shape. 2) Yes it's a very versatile guitar.

Thanks for the intel! Another commenter on here said they had no shim at all. Curious...

are these suppose to come with Shim's?

Thanks! I didn’t get to change the strings yet. Factory ships with 9s. That’s what these feel like. I usually like 10s or 10.5s personally. But, that’s just me :)

Joey Anthony Guitar I have a question too. How does the bridge do? I know it’s a trem system, but I’d like to know if it does good. I’ve heard from some people that the bridge sinks into the body... I need to know if that’s true.

Sorry Nehemiah, your comment didn't show up to me until recently, for some reason. The bridge is an interesting design. There are two holes in the body, where the two posts from the bridge simply rest inside. Nothing to screw it down. You can adjust height on either end tho. I think the design is so that when you use the trem, the bridge flexes back and forth with the movement of the strings. The bridge on these CV Jags is the nicer "Mustang" version of the bridge. Didn't have any trouble with it.

Joey Anthony Guitar oh, perfect! Thanks man!

Thanks for drifting by! Jimmy is the man! Yea honestly the only drawback on this CV Jag is the trem but it’d be an easy/not too expensive swap. But it keeps pace with my Japanese Fender and my Revstar. If you close your eyes to the “Squier” name, you wouldn’t know I don’t think.

Thanks for the question! But, sorry, can’t say for sure yet Jeff. Still looking to find a good deal on a JM to try out.

I can give you an answer on that. I bought my J Mascis over 2 years ago and I've recently acquired this Jaguar too. First off, they're both excellent guitars. Both of them feel great to play and the fretboards are comfortable. The J Mascis fretboard is wider. Tonally, the J Mascis pickups are much hotter than a normal Jazzmaster and the Jaguar so it's a bit dirtier sounding. The trem system isn't too bad. Any serious divebombing needs a retune though. The bridge on the J Mascis is a tune-o-matic so it eliminates all the Jazzmaster/ Jaguar bridge issues. As for the Jaguar, as I said it is a beautiful guitar but, you need to set it up. Joey said it too. I cleaned and oiled the fretboard because it was a bit dirty and dry and a few frets rubbed against the strings (nothing serious) but that disappeared once I cleaned it. The bridge is a bit of a pain in the arse. I had to apply nail varnish to the 2 bridge screws as it kept sinking after setting the height. The friction points need lubing because using the trem knocks it out of tune easily. It's not bad now. I had a set of 9s on there but changed to 10s because the top E kept popping out of the saddle. Last thing, my pickups are microphonic. I don't know if they're supposed to be that way. I like them personally but sometimes they can get out of hand with lots of gain. But it sounds great. Lots of tone options. Comparing them, they're different obviously. I don't think I'll ever sell either of them because they're comfortable to play and sound great and so many tone options. If I had to chose then maybe the J Mascis over the Jag but only by a little and that's because I've had it for over 2 years and it's my main guitar and actually, I had to get used to the J Mascis too because I'd always played a Tele before. If you read any Jazzmaster/ Jaguar forums then you find out that these offsets need setting up. They're not as immediate as Strats or Teles however I think they're the most beautiful sounding guitars out there. Hope that helps :)

@@LittleFoilFish Thanks for the very thoughtful feedback. That's very informative and helpful!

Mine was a little sticky and stiff. Sometimes you’d use it and things would be fine, sometimes you’d use it and the tuning would go out pretty noticeably. Could be some ways to make some adjustments on it to smooth things out. It’s such a good guitar especially for surf music. I would still recommend it.

just fix the bridge bro. put some copper tape in there so it doesnt fuckin wiggle

Joey Anthony Guitar my be better option is squier jazzmaster for surf rock and not jaguar ,?

They’re both so different honestly, but also both great guitars in their own right. Best thing to do really would be to try them out first. One will probably stand out to you a little more than the other that way.

@@joeytheguitarplayer Get the Fender.

Thanks Eyal! I did not on this one. I just had it temprarily before selling it on to someone else. But I sanded the neck on my black strat awhile ago. Love that feel.

@@joeytheguitarplayer thanks! and do you think it is possible to do it with the jaguar? Especially because the neck has these white binding along it. It is just an important factor for me before getting one and I want to know your opinion. Thanks again!

I dont see that being a problem. But, I’ve never sanded a bound beck. Maybe you’d want to be a little careful around the binding area? Especially at first. I use really really light sandpaper tho, almost like a 0000 grade steel wool. Be real gentle. I just try to take that top layer of finish off. Not trying to dig into the wood you know.

Good question Justin. Yes and No at the same time I suppose. The upper "rhythm switch" also engages a slightly different value in the potentiometers so it will sound a little different than just the standard neck pickup switch at the bottom

For my YT videos I use Guitar Rig 5. Usually the Tweed amp sim. As close as I can find to my Blues Jr

Man that’s a bummer :/ I’ve had lemons once or twice over the years with some guitars (from different shops) and it’s always disheartening. I hope whatever you pick up next is better!