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 B.C. Rich Bich Pro X Electric Guitar, Shadow US $899.99 
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 BC Rich Double Neck Bich Electric Guitar + Hs Case US $999.99
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 B.C. Rich Bich 10! New! Onyx! 10 string electric guitar! US $449.00
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CF Martin started constructing guitars more than 175 years ago. He focused on high quality of tone and outstanding workmanship. Martin now carries over 120 models in their line of guitars, such as the Martin Electric Guitar. For someone who's determined to obtain excellent sound every time, Martin is it. Requiring anywhere from 3 to six months to make certain the best tonal quality just before putting out a item is just one of the hallmarks of this corporation. Significantly of the method is performed by hand, utilizing technologies when appropriate.
CF Martin developed his first guitar in 1833. The Rosewood, Spruce along with other fine woods brought out incredible tone and Martin by no means looked back. Currently, they company continues to produce guitars to CFs exacting standards. Making use of the correct bracing glue, the proper wood plus the suitable strings are all a part of producing an great product. Martin is also really conscientious about the woods they use, producing sure that they're not decimating any rare woods as they make their works of art. With so many models of guitars to chose from, we can safely say there's some thing for everybody. Adding the electric functions to any guitar is another piece of Martin's commitment to it truly is clients. From ornate guitars, to those you are going to carry on your back, Martin has it. The electric guitar is among the most common instruments out there and acquiring a reliable 1 just like the Bich Electric Guitar on this page.
Which of these two guitars would sound better for recording?
I want to add some guitars to my music. I'm currently recording an industrial/metal cd and would like to add some heavy guitars to the mix (so I need a clean-sounding guitar that won't mess up my recording), but I also want something that would look cool live.
I'm debating between a BC Rich Bich ( http://guitars.musiciansfriend.com/product/B.C.-Rich-Masterpiece-Bich-Electric-Guitar?sku=512693 ) and an Epiphone SG
( http://guitars.musiciansfriend.com/product/Epiphone-G400-SG-Electric-Guitar?sku=518291 )
They're both similarly priced, and I know they aren't top-notch guitars, but I only need one for two or three songs. In your opinion, which would be most ideal for recording AND look the coolest (I genuinely like BOTH of them equally- especially the darker red ones)?
Having owned a BC Rich Warlock Platinum series (not the less expensive Bronze model you find in most Guitar Centers) I can say that I was seduced by how cool the guitar looked, and it wasn't until time had passed and I started playing it in the band I was in at the time and started gigging with it that I began to realize just how low quality of a guitar it really was.
2/3rds of how "good" a guitar is depends on how well it first your hand. If the neck fits your hand well and it feels comfortable and natural to play, that is the single most important thing. After that, its whether the hardware is decent. You can upgrade everything else about the guitar - pickups, electronics, etc for not too outrageous of a sum, but replacing the neck and replacing hardware becomes a much more difficult and expensive task, usually better to just buy a better guitar.
This is where BC Rich fails on both counts for me. Subjectively, the neck was too fat and it slowed me down - now, if that's not a problem for you, c'est la vie, more power to you! The worst part was that the hardware sucked - the bridge was a vintage tremolo, and even after I blocked it off (disabled the whammy bar, in other words) it still went out of tune very easily. Over time it actually developed burrs in the bridge (soft metal alert!) which caused the strings to start snapping every couple of weeks. This is intolerable - I normally can make a good set of strings last me 6-9 months!
The BC Rich is also made from lower quality wood - agathis, iirc. The Epiphone is made from mahogany, which tends to be a better sounding guitar, especially for playing heavier stuff if you want lots of warm, thick, chunky riffage.
All of that said, 90% of your high-gain distorted tone depends on new-sounding strings, a decent set of pickups, and on what your pedal/amp/speaker setup is.
I don't care about "cool".... I want it to sound good. If you want "cool" and aren't going to use it much, then I suppose the BC Rich would work just fine.. *if* it feels natural and comfortable to play. Otherwise, go for something else!
I bought an LTD for around that price that I really like... its basswood, so lighter in weight and a little brighter tone, but still has enough bass to do a convincing rhythm chug.... Couple that with a Boss Metalcore (for rhythm) and Boss Metal Zone (for leads)... umm, and yeah, like three or four hundred dollars in custom pickups, wiring, onboard preamp, etc and I sound pretty killer! *grin*
That's something that many people don't appreciate - buying a relatively inexpensive guitar (as long as the hardware is decent, neck fits your hand, etc) isn't necessarily a bad thing, they can sound really good if you put the right set of pickups in 'em...
Saul
Bracing: Braces or 'ribs', are thin pieces of wood glued to the leading and back of the guitar inside the guitar body. The braces add strength to the guitar and, depending on the number and positioning of the ribs, can significantly affect the guitar tone. The steel string guitar uses the traditional 'X' brace pattern, with the centre of the X just below the soundhole. Body: The acoustic guitar has a hollow body, usually of mahogany. The body has waisted sides and, depending on the model, might also have a cutaway on the lower bout to enable access to the higher frets. Binding is inlaid around the body at the point where the top and back meet the sides of the guitar. The guitar is finished with polyester, polyurethane or nitro-cellulose lacquer depending on model and maker. The electric guitar is among the most well-known instruments available and acquiring a dependable one just like the Bich Electric Guitar on this page.
Neck: Necks are traditionally created of the same wood as the guitar's back and sides. The neck has an adjustable truss rod running from the nut to the heel of the guitar where the body meets the neck. Nylon string acoustic guitars are not subject to as much tension as steel string guitars and so don't demand a truss rod. Acoustic guitars are built to the same scale as the electric guitar, but the neck typically meets the body at the 14th fret. Frets and Fingerboard: The rosewood or ebony fingerboard is laid on top of the neck and is flitted with 20 or 21 frets. As with the electronic guitar, position markers are laid into the fingerboard to aid the guitarist. Dots are also laid into the edge of the fingerboard at the exact same position.