I would get an Ibanez or a Jackson, they are most well known for their quality metal Guitars. Look for these models:
Jackson- Warrior, Soloist, Dinky, or the King V
Ibanez- look for guitars in the RG series, also look into the Xiphos XPT700, a great metal guitar that I personally own. It has an X shaped look and changes different colors depending on the lighting. It's the most metal guitar for the money($650) in my opinion.
I agree with the above, but if you buy an ibanez make sure it doesn't have ibanez made pick ups. (they're pretty weak and don't last really long.)
In my opinion, however, schecters are the best for metal and rock (and anything else). Alot of schecters come with active EMGs and they're really underpriced. If you're on a budget, the schecter damien elite series is pretty wicked. Most in that series come with active emgs and look really nice, and they play really nice. But I prefer the schecter hellraiser special c-1 because it generally looks cooler and has a neck through construction so it has really nice sustain, and it's easier to play up on higher frets. All around I strongly suggest schecter, PRS (if you have alot of money), a few Ibanez are pretty good, gibsons are nice too. Any questions please email me at benaild@gmail.com.
There are a couple of guitars you might want to consider. if youre looking for that etheareal chime-like sound, you might want to consider a fender telecaster, probably a 72' thinline or custom. the wide range humbuckers have a smooth, articulate tone. Other great options would be a gretsch white falcon, for its sweet and full bodied tone. Or, if youre looking fore a little more bite, opt for a Gibson es-335 or a 70's fender starcaster (if you can find one). Both are known for their great balance between that vintage growl and creamy, butter smooth overdrive.
me personally BC Rich Warlock as its light comfortable and so on, just keep these guidelines.
active pickups are a most, if not high output humbuckers
heavy gauge strings
Floyd rose is in ways an industry standard
6 strings is common but get a 7 their better for metal as you can play in 2 tunings
besides that its just the amp and what you choose to play, the best one was a no name I bought on Craigslist someone built, I've got some guiars valued at over 1000$ new and the 250$ 7 string is much better for metal.
Depends on what kind of metal you play. I play in a death grind band so I really like schecter. But I'd say all around schecter is much better than B.C. Rich. More value, better feel, alot better sound, and they last way longer. Not to mention versatillity. But it really all comes down to personal preferance, but I suggest you try out a schecter.
Please email me with any other questions at benaild@gmail.com
I would say probably some sort of top of the line Paul Reed Smith or a Rickenbacker. Gibson, Music Man, and Fender are all pretty good off the shelf guitars too. If we are talking about acoustics Martin is the best hands down. But all that said . . .
The best guitar is the one that is best for you. Take the time to play every type of guitar you can, and as much as possible through the same type of amp, preferably with no effects but a bit of reverb. Don't play for three minutes - play for ten, if they'll let you. Make note of the ones that especially impress you. That will narrow it down. When you finally buy, you'll have a guitar that you know is the best one for you - and you will get tremendous mileage out of that.
Roubles guitar school brand of guitar and model is most effective for metal. Additionally I know I haven't come anyplace close naming the sensible measure of brands so please include whatever you believe is the best brand for metal... ps if anybody votes bumper as a metal guitar, well that justifies itself.
cotact us@9910890814
There are many guitars that are specifically suited to heavy metal music (Metallica, Iron Maiden, Megadeth etc). Metallica tend to use ESP, Jackson and occasionally Gibson guitars, however you should also look into the amplifiers and effect pedals they tend to use if you truly wish to replicate their sound.
Here are my top picks:
-AxeFx-Ultra with a Fryette power amp
-Engl Invader 100
-Peavey 5150 block letter
-Blackstar series one 200
-Mesa Boogie dual rectifier
If you add a tube screamer to any of the tube amp heads, you'll get all the drive and distortion you would ever want. In the end its player preference
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ZeusAmps Zeus Lighting 100
I owned a VHT Pittbull UL, a Mesa Mark V and a Triple Rectifier. I have heard the Blackstar 200 and Invader 100 live. The Invader was cool, but none could give me what I need so I built my own. It took years of research and selling every piece of equipment I had, but I perfected an amplifier I call the Zeus Lighting, it has the rich sound of the Pittbull with the tight punchy sound of the Triple Rec. Using the best of everything, I spend about $2500+ per amp just in parts and it takes weeks just to build one. I sell them for $3995., custom tubes and caps are sometimes extra. 10 year warranty, I will give any of those amps the Pepsi Challenge any day! Throw the tube screamer away, you won't need it! ZeusAmps.com
amp or amplifier
you hit the strings , they vibrate the vibrations are picked up by the guitar "pickups" the pickups transfer the information to the amplifier and out of the amplifier comes the sound without an amplifier you got a really fancy and quiet acoustic guitar.
A tube guitar amplifier basically is a large speaker which contains tubes inside the amplifier box for guitar use. Some are vintage and some are classic.
You should check the manufacterer suggestions. Since they know the guitar inside and out, they will give you the best information. You can also ask your local guitar shop.
yes you can
u can go to see and check on wikipedia...there is a page for guitar amplifier..
A combo amplifier for a guitar contains a normal guitar amplifier and one to four speakers. A normal guitar amplifier does not contain speakers, but is able to send the signal to a speaker cabinet.
Yes
For an electric guitar you definitely need an amplifier because the guitar on its own is pretty quiet. If you play an acoustic guitar you can use an amplifier to make your guitar louder and more hearable but you don't have to in order to record it.
Yes. An acoustic-electric guitar plugs into an amplifier the same way a regular electric guitar does.
The benefits of an electric guitar amplifier are the increased energy content to the signal the guitar produces and the available tone controls. The amplifier is a staple of guitarists for those reasons.
I believe that an amplifier is something to plug your guitar into.
can be any shape or brand even the cheapest guitar with two humbuckers, heavy gauge strings and a low tuning through an amplifier with the right amount of distortion.
It is a guitar that is fitted with Pic-ups these are used to capture the sound from the strings and relay it via and amplifier/speaker, to connect the guitar to the amplifier/speaker you use a guitar lead.
amp or amplifier
you hit the strings , they vibrate the vibrations are picked up by the guitar "pickups" the pickups transfer the information to the amplifier and out of the amplifier comes the sound without an amplifier you got a really fancy and quiet acoustic guitar.
A tube guitar amplifier basically is a large speaker which contains tubes inside the amplifier box for guitar use. Some are vintage and some are classic.