squier neck stability??

[OOD]

No, this is total nonsense, misinformation, doo-doo... Whatever you want to call it. The idea is that Squiers are so poorly slapped together that they don't even allow time for the wood to dry before they start cutting? Just stop it.

It's okay. Just because I'm right doesn't me your squier sucks. I didn't mean to hurt your feelings.

 

[OOD]

Pics or it didn't happen.

I guess nothing happend before cameras.

 

[Marko 1]

 

[OOD]

Just not true. Kiln drying is a very controlled process based on scientific principles and decades of experience. It is arguably more consistent than air drying.

Might be based on sientific principles, but how many sientists work for Squier? Not very many.

 

[Marko 1]

You don’t have to be a scientist to check the moisture content of wood.


lol…

 

[OOD]

You don’t have to be a scientist to check the moisture content of wood.


lol…

You don't have to be an electrician to wire a house but it's a lot easier to pass inspection when you know what you're doing.





lol...

 

[stratovani]

The neck on my Squier Affinity P is as stable as it gets.

 

[delta7fred]

Un-subbed

 

[moody]

Serious question.

Assuming a bass is more likely to move in its first few years. Would a 5 year old instrument be assumed solid if it is still good? 10? 20?

 

[Malak the Mad]

Most of the Squiers I've owned, or still own, have been kept in climate controlled places, but I've also had two designated "traveling/beater" Squiers. The only "stability problem" I've ever had with either was not because of the neck. It was an Affinity Jazz, and a rather nice one, I might add. The issue was with the older/crappier, closed-back tuners. They were noisy, and I mean very creaky, and every time I picked it up to practice, I had to retune. But as far as intonation and playability goes, as far as I could tell everything was A-OK.