Posted: 17 Feb 2006 3:48 am
OK, now there is another E.G. Smith stainless steel bar owner in the world. Thanks everyone for the advice!
It's a very handy bar indeed. My SP-2 feels very clumsy for hammer-ons and pull-offs in comparison (though I still love the SP-2 bar for everything else).
One thing I noticed about the E.G. Smith bar, though - the playing surface is not completely straight (if I put it down straight on a table there is a small arched gap between the bar and the table surface). This doesn't seem to present any problem though. Has anyone else noticed this? I guess the E.G. Smith bars a very much hand made one by one, and are not perfectly symmetrical as mass-produced bars.
Any comments?
Thanks,
Fred.
It's a very handy bar indeed. My SP-2 feels very clumsy for hammer-ons and pull-offs in comparison (though I still love the SP-2 bar for everything else).
One thing I noticed about the E.G. Smith bar, though - the playing surface is not completely straight (if I put it down straight on a table there is a small arched gap between the bar and the table surface). This doesn't seem to present any problem though. Has anyone else noticed this? I guess the E.G. Smith bars a very much hand made one by one, and are not perfectly symmetrical as mass-produced bars.
Any comments?
Thanks,
Fred.