Warrior Guitars.

Sarge · March 24th, 2005, 09:55 AM

There may be one in the near future availible to me. Anyone have the pleasure to play or own one? If so, what was your opinion? Likes and dislikes?

FUMoney · March 24th, 2005, 01:45 PM

I only saw them at a guitar show. They seem extremely well made and fairly pricey. They're a little too slick for me,(almost bordering on an Ed Roman style guitar, excessive inlay work, Pearl or metal knobs. That sort of thing. Not that it's bad, it's just not for me.

) Like I said previously the workmanship looks outstanding and if the price is right, go for it! 8)

Ed

PaddyBrumson · March 24th, 2005, 04:14 PM

I played one at a high end shop while I was trying out a Bad Cat amp. The combination (strat style Warrior) and the amp was very good sounding. Like Fu said, I was almost afraid to play it was so pretty. Everything about it was upscale. There are many variations in their models. You really have to try the one out you're interested in. If you can get over it's "playable art" byline and get a good price on it, you will have something special.

Sarge · March 25th, 2005, 10:56 AM

While I have had my share of strats and teles and still do, there is a mistique about these high-end guitar makers that always pop up. I have a 1998 Brian Moore C90P that still facinates me with the tones it can produce. Granted, these aren't gigging guitars but they offer the latest technology and wood combinations. In the comfort of your studio or basement these guitars can take you tonally places a strat or tele can't touch. Though often I prefer the simplicity a strat or tele has to offer, it's a real pleasure to play these "playable art" guitars. I guess you're right about the gold, inlays, and elaborate bindings. Not only are they eye candy but ear candy as well.

March 24th, 2005, 09:55 AM	#1 (permalink)
Sarge Friend of Leo's Join Date: May 2004 Location: Pgh,Pa Age: 53 Posts: 3,549	Warrior Guitars. There may be one in the near future availible to me. Anyone have the pleasure to play or own one? If so, what was your opinion? Likes and dislikes?

March 24th, 2005, 01:45 PM	#2 (permalink)
FUMoney Tele-Meister Join Date: Oct 2003 Location: Cape May,NJ Posts: 255	I only saw them at a guitar show. They seem extremely well made and fairly pricey. They're a little too slick for me,(almost bordering on an Ed Roman style guitar, excessive inlay work, Pearl or metal knobs. That sort of thing. Not that it's bad, it's just not for me. ) Like I said previously the workmanship looks outstanding and if the price is right, go for it! 8) Ed

March 24th, 2005, 04:14 PM	#3 (permalink)
PaddyBrumson TDPRI Member Join Date: Feb 2004 Location: Atlanta Age: 59 Posts: 65	I played one at a high end shop while I was trying out a Bad Cat amp. The combination (strat style Warrior) and the amp was very good sounding. Like Fu said, I was almost afraid to play it was so pretty. Everything about it was upscale. There are many variations in their models. You really have to try the one out you're interested in. If you can get over it's "playable art" byline and get a good price on it, you will have something special.

March 25th, 2005, 10:56 AM	#4 (permalink)
Sarge Friend of Leo's Join Date: May 2004 Location: Pgh,Pa Age: 53 Posts: 3,549	While I have had my share of strats and teles and still do, there is a mistique about these high-end guitar makers that always pop up. I have a 1998 Brian Moore C90P that still facinates me with the tones it can produce. Granted, these aren't gigging guitars but they offer the latest technology and wood combinations. In the comfort of your studio or basement these guitars can take you tonally places a strat or tele can't touch. Though often I prefer the simplicity a strat or tele has to offer, it's a real pleasure to play these "playable art" guitars. I guess you're right about the gold, inlays, and elaborate bindings. Not only are they eye candy but ear candy as well.