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Topic: G2 3rd Year Anniversary |
Mike Mantey
From:
Eastern Colorado, USA
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Posted 5 May 2010 7:53 am |
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Well it has been 3 years now since the G2 was introduced.
From all of us at Mullen Guitar Company we would like to Thank each and every one of the 130 G2 purchasers for their support. And we welcome many more years of building this fine guitar for all you great steel players.
This community is unlike any other and we appreciate the business, support, and friendship of so many for so long. |
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Jaclyn Jones
From:
Texas, USA
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Posted 5 May 2010 8:29 am
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Hi Mike,
I love my #3 G2! Thanks for the great music your team helps make possible.
_________________
http://www.myspace.com/jaclynjones
http://www.youtube.com/user/jackiej1950
Lots of guitars, banjos, mandos and a Mullen G2-D10,PAC D10, 1966 Marlen D10,Line6 x3 Pro, Peavey Powerslide, Michael Kelly Dobro and a "Fox Vintage Amp" model 5F8A. Oh Yea, a very patient husband. |
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Don Drummer
From:
West Virginia, USA
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Posted 5 May 2010 9:49 am
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| Just received #118 D-10. Mighty fine, mighty fine. Don D |
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Tony Glassman
From:
The Great Northwest
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Posted 5 May 2010 11:32 am
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Mike,
The G2 is a great guitar. I played one in the Mullen room @ Dallas in 2008. It had excellent tone, and was easy to play.
I'm curious about the Precision Align changer. As you look into the changer from the endplate, what is the function of that "honeycomb-like" horizontal strut that runs between the lower and raise rods? Is it just for side-to-side stability, or something else altogether? |
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Mike Mantey
From:
Eastern Colorado, USA
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Posted 5 May 2010 1:54 pm
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| Tony, the comb plate as we call it, the item you are referring to, is the neutral stop position for the changer levers; they rest against this item when the lever is not engaged. It also contributes to the alignment of each changer lever to make sure they stay aligned properly. Thank You for the question. |
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Tony Glassman
From:
The Great Northwest
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Posted 5 May 2010 4:55 pm
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| Mike Mantey wrote: |
| Tony, the comb plate as we call it, the item you are referring to, is the neutral stop position for the changer levers; they rest against this item when the lever is not engaged. It also contributes to the alignment of each changer lever to make sure they stay aligned properly. Thank You for the question. |
That makes sense. Is it also the fulcrum for the raise and lower scissor blades? |
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Jeff Bradshaw
From:
Leslieville, Alberta - Canada
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Posted 5 May 2010 9:50 pm
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| Congratulations Mike & Family!!! |
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Danny Hullihen
From:
Harrison, Michigan
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Posted 5 May 2010 11:42 pm Mullen G2
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Congratulations Mike, and to all at the Mullen Guitar Company. I know first hand how much hard work and dedication to excellence goes into every guitar you folks build, and I have no doubt those build numbers will continue to increase.
_________________
http://www.jagwirestrings.com |
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Gianni Gori
From:
Livorno, Italy
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Posted 6 May 2010 2:10 am
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Happy Birthday, G2!!!
I think it will be my next purchase...  |
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pdl20
From:
Benton, Ar . USA,
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Posted 7 May 2010 10:15 pm Mullen G-2
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#114 is doing great,did a session with it and it recorded great.nice balanced tone across all strings all over the neck,no flat responce any where.producer liked it better than my emmons .both have great tone but i believe the g2 will be the studio guitar from now on,have next session next week.looking forward to it. thanks for getting it ready for me in Dallas. Rudy
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Mullen G 2 D 10 8 & 6 , Emmons D 10 8& 6 Evans Amps , Revelation,MPX1,Steward PA 1000 rack, Steelers Choice Cross country Seat ,Hilton Pedal, Curt Mangan strings . When everything is coming your way, you're in the wrong lane. |
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