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Glarry's two newly released GMF-style electric guitars are both tonal powerhouses that punch above their weight. Do you want to know what makes them different? Follow along as we dig deeper and compare these two guitars.
Similarities
The first thing we noticed was the same classic vintage GMF body design, old school yet individual.
The thin, lightweight body, easy-to-play "C" neck, and short 24" scale length for smaller hands provide unparalleled comfort.
Both are crafted from a select Basswood solid body with a Maple neck and a Laurel Wood fingerboard, ensuring a warm and bright tone with excellent sustain.
Differences
Two single-coil pickups provide clear, bright high-frequency tone. A classic on-off-on slide switch allows for flexible tone adjustment while creating an old-school vibe. A vintage-style tremolo system allows for expressive string bending effects, and a floating bridge with barrel saddles provides solid string stability.
Open-coil Humbucker-Humbucker pickups boast a powerful output for classic warm, fat and punchy tones. With a three-way switch, they achieve sonic versatility to suit most musical styles. The signature 6-saddle hardtail bridge delivers solid tone, excellent sustain and reliable tuning stability.
Which One Do You Prefer?
With their iconic look and tone, these two GMFs have been amazing guitars since their debut. What's more, this is the most exciting time to get into budget guitars, and they're insanely good! No matter which one you choose, you'll get an excellent electric guitar.
Anyway, I hope you enjoyed this comparison and general overview of the two guitars. If you have any questions or thoughts, please contact us at [email protected]. Thank you for your interest.