#16
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Nope. None for me either. No buzz, No how.
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RonSenf 2023 Taylor AD22e 2001 Guild F47RCE Certified Fretting Technician - Galloup School of Luthiery 2005 Guitar Builder/Tech |
#17
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How much fret buzz do I tolerate? NONE.
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In order of appearance: Aria LW20 Dreadnaught Seagull Maritime HG Dreadnaught Seagull Natural Elements Dreadnaught Taylor 418e Taylor 514ce LTD |
#18
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Zero for me as well.
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#19
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Lmao absolutely zero tolerance it seems.... I get it though. I guess it depends on the kind of music you play! I'm very experimental with things and I feel like sometimes it's nice in a surprising way. Call me crazy, but it's what I think.
For me I guess it all boils down to if you can control it or not though you know? if you can purposefully get it to buzz then that's fine but if it's just buzzing everywhere then yeah it's just sloppy. My guitar that was doing it didn't need any set up though I got a closer look at it and everything looked fine and I realized actually the capo I was using was a little bit loose hahaha |
#20
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No buzz, ever.
I've learned over the years how to make my own nuts and saddles, level and dress frets, adjust necks, and do my own setups. Now my friends bring me their guitars for setups, etc. Same thing happened when I started fixing amps. I should open a shop, but musicians are poor, and there's no money in it. So, I do it for love. JK but not really.
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Preston Thompson D-EIA, Martin D-18, couple of old Ovations, ... and many electrics. Last edited by Kerbie; 09-08-2017 at 04:34 AM. Reason: Removed masked profanity |
#21
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Quote:
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=dXj9DcjjWZE |
#22
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I don't tolerate any. Fret buzz is not musical and I feel that if you're fretting out, you're losing tone, and tone is important to the notes.
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#23
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Oh, give me buzz, lots of buzz under starry skies above
Don't fence me in Let me ride through the wide open country that I love Don't fence me in Let me be by myself in the evenin' breeze And listen to the murmur of the cottonwood trees Send me off forever but I ask you please Don't fence me in
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Brucebubs 1972 - Takamine D-70 2014 - Alvarez ABT60 Baritone 2015 - Kittis RBJ-195 Jumbo 2012 - Dan Dubowski#61 2018 - Rickenbacker 4003 Fireglo 2020 - Gibson Custom Shop Historic 1957 SJ-200 2021 - Epiphone 'IBG' Hummingbird |
#24
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How much hair do you tolerate in your food?
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#25
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And the Rokdog declared "There shall be no fret buzz" and behold...there was none.
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Nothing bothers me unless I let it. Martin D18 Gibson J45 Gibson J15 Fender Copperburst Telecaster Squier CV 50 Stratocaster Squier CV 50 Telecaster |
#26
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I rather enjoy playing when I have a buzz, but not when the guitar has a buzz.
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Martin 000-17SM Supro 2030 Hampton Taylor 562ce 12 X 12 Taylor GS Mini-e Spruce/Rosewood Waterloo WL-S Wechter TO-8418 Cordoba 24T tenor ukulele Kanile'a Islander MST-4 tenor ukulele Kiwaya KTC-1 concert ukulele Kolohe concert ukulele Mainland Mahogany soprano ukulele Ohana SK-28 soprano ukulele Brüko No. 6 soprano ukulele |
#27
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Maybe I've just always had lousy guitars with lousy setups, but I've found the action feel/playability I prefer produces buzz when strumming hard. I almost always play to avoid the buzz, but there are a few songs I play where a bit of buzz does seem to add some depth/dynamic in an agreeable way.
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#28
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On acoustic, little to none. But I don't play hard, I play mostly fingerstyle and I don't strum with a plectrum on acoustic.
On electric, where I play mostly metal (i.e. hit the strings hard with a thick, stiff plectrum) I don't care as long as it isn't noticeable through the amp.
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Gibson Advanced Jumbo Red Spruce Epiphone IB 64 Texan And about a dozen electrics New/Old Gibby owners here UNITE! Let's see em! |
#29
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IMO, you shouldn't be getting fret buzz when fingerpicking, period. When strumming big ol' chords with an aggressive right arm, you might get a little floppy-sloppy from the bass strings, depending on string gauge, especially if you downtune at all. But really, your strings should always ring free and clear the frets.
Get a set-up and/or a fret level, and discuss your technique with whoever adjusts your action. |
#30
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With the wound strings there is always some on the crown fret buzz. Wish that was not there but it's usually fairly unobtrusive.
As far as other fret buzz I like the guitar action set high enough so that I do not get buzzes on normal levels of aggression. I sometimes like it being available when I want it (playing extra hard for string slap, etc.).
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Derek Coombs Youtube -> Website -> Music -> Tabs Guitars by Mark Blanchard, Albert&Mueller, Paul Woolson, Collings, Composite Acoustics, and Derek Coombs "Reality is that which when you stop believing in it, doesn't go away." Woods hands pick by eye and ear
Made to one with pride and love To be that we hold so dear A voice from heavens above |