Here is a side by side comparison
https://picsart.app.link/7Ansz1Mkm5
Eastwood Sidjack 300 vs Mosrite Stereo 350
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Eastwood Sidjack 300 vs Mosrite Stereo 350
In order of purchase:
1) Mosrite Ranger
2) V88
3) Stereo 350
4) Hallmark II in Johnny Blue
5) Danelectro '66
6) Celebrity III
7) Hallmark Gospel
8) Serenade
9) Eastwood 300
1) Mosrite Ranger
2) V88
3) Stereo 350
4) Hallmark II in Johnny Blue
5) Danelectro '66
6) Celebrity III
7) Hallmark Gospel
8) Serenade
9) Eastwood 300
- Sarah93003
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Re: Eastwood Sidjack 300 vs Mosrite Stereo 350
Wow, those are very close. How do they compare in sound and playability?
____________________
1965 Mosrite Celebrity Prototype with Vibramute
1972 Mosrite Celebrity-III
1977 Gibson MK-53
1982 Fender Bullet
1994 Gretsch Streamliner G3155 Custom
2005 Gibson Les Paul Standard Plus
2006 Jude Les Paul 12 String
1965 Mosrite Celebrity Prototype with Vibramute
1972 Mosrite Celebrity-III
1977 Gibson MK-53
1982 Fender Bullet
1994 Gretsch Streamliner G3155 Custom
2005 Gibson Les Paul Standard Plus
2006 Jude Les Paul 12 String
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Re: Eastwood Sidjack 300 vs Mosrite Stereo 350
The Eastwood plays like a regular, modern guitar. Doesn't sound or play like the 350 at all. Not to say it is a bad guitar ... because it isn't. I actually like it quite alot. But ... it ain't a vintage Mosrite w/ those pick-ups.
Here is one thing that I notice about my guitars when compared to a vintage Mosrite. The strings all seem tighter. With the 350 or something, it just seems easier to play, easier to play barre chords, etc. Might be in my noggin' but it sure does seem like that.
Here is one thing that I notice about my guitars when compared to a vintage Mosrite. The strings all seem tighter. With the 350 or something, it just seems easier to play, easier to play barre chords, etc. Might be in my noggin' but it sure does seem like that.
In order of purchase:
1) Mosrite Ranger
2) V88
3) Stereo 350
4) Hallmark II in Johnny Blue
5) Danelectro '66
6) Celebrity III
7) Hallmark Gospel
8) Serenade
9) Eastwood 300
1) Mosrite Ranger
2) V88
3) Stereo 350
4) Hallmark II in Johnny Blue
5) Danelectro '66
6) Celebrity III
7) Hallmark Gospel
8) Serenade
9) Eastwood 300
- 101Volts
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Re: Eastwood Sidjack 300 vs Mosrite Stereo 350
GTSP wrote:The Eastwood plays like a regular, modern guitar. Doesn't sound or play like the 350 at all. Not to say it is a bad guitar ... because it isn't. I actually like it quite alot. But ... it ain't a vintage Mosrite w/ those pick-ups.
Here is one thing that I notice about my guitars when compared to a vintage Mosrite. The strings all seem tighter. With the 350 or something, it just seems easier to play, easier to play barre chords, etc. Might be in my noggin' but it sure does seem like that.
Yeah, I can't imagine the Eastwood 300 being absolutely horrible, but it's not a Mosrite. The pickups aren't going to work out, but you could get a set of Mosrite type Humbuckers from Curtis Novak if you want a more Mosritey set.
On string tension, you're right. Mosrite Guitars all used a slightly shorter scale length than Gibson did: 24.5". This Eastwood, however, has the Gibson scale length of 24.75". There's not a large difference in how tight the strings are, but it is there.
- Austin
1966 Ventures II (German Carved, B670.)
1970s "Not a Blues Bender" Bodies: 2.
1976 Brass Rail Deluxe #10.
2013 Fender Pawn Shop Bass VI.
1970s "Not a Blues Bender" Bodies: 2.
1976 Brass Rail Deluxe #10.
2013 Fender Pawn Shop Bass VI.
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