Cort CR100 Cherry Red Sunbust Electric Guitar Review
5
·
Very good
Media
Description of Cort CR100 Cherry Red Sunbust Electric Guitar
- Just like Les Paul's guitar, this one has two humbuckers and four knobs.
- The sounds are distorted, and although the switch is supposed to have three positions, in practice it only has two, and two of those have the same pickup sound (I checked two guitars, and they are both the same). It isn't quite obvious why). I checked out two different guitars, and although one of them has a volume potentiometer that produces a noise, the other has a dial that removes the sound with a distinct click. Purity of sound and separateness are not there in this case. I'm not sure who likes the neck; after playing the Yamaha, I either don't want to hold it in my hands or I can't. I'm not sure who likes it. The potentiometers' end caps are off-center, which may not seem like a big deal, but dang it, first impressions are made up of the smallest details.
- Price, high build quality, and excellent tuning stability are also selling points for this instrument.
- A slight rattling may be heard coming from the second string at the first fret. The cable socket occasionally becomes loose; you can make it more secure by applying pressure with your palms.
- 1. Concentrate on Quality 2. Good pickups 3. Superior to the Epiphone Les Paul 100 in all respects 4. Breathtaking physical appearance 5. Good sustain 6. Tone and volume controls independent of one another for each pickup 7. A padding for the deck's protection 8. Materials. The neck is made of Canadian maple, and the body is made of mahogany. 9. Good D'addario strings 10. The guitar's tuning pegs have a good and gentle stroke, which enables the instrument to be tuned from hertz to hertz. 11. Maintains a strong hold on the line during the course of a long game 12. Les paul shape 13. Can be held in the hand without difficulty. 14. Has a comfortable neck and is excellent for playing solo sections.
- 1. Relatively weighty after 11 years of playing on acoustic instruments; for the same reason, it felt strange for the first hours of playing with the left hand, because the neck is considerably worse off as a result. 2. Both the input of the Jack and the bolt on the protective shield have become loose; thus, it is preferable to immediately tighten the nut and screw tighter, but be careful not to overdo it. 3. If you play with a pick, I strongly recommend against removing the protective film from the protective shield because playing with a pick causes scratches on the shield very quickly. 4. If you upgrade to something more desirable, then you should switch to Gibson. 5. The cover was not included in the sale of the kit; nevertheless, this may have been for the best because I subsequently purchased a separate heated cover for 700 that had a compartment for wiring.