It is an incredible guitar, no tquite as magical as the Suhr but pretty darn close. The Rasmus is about 85% the guitar that the Suhr is. her feet are in all the right places, her hands aren't sweaty and her hair stays out of your eyes no matter how fast you twirl or dip her. Playing a suhr is like the first time you dance with a partner who knows what she's doing. Anyone who's played one knows what it's like. The Floyd was fantastic, smooth and responsive and a joy to play. The finish is amazing, I thought the look of it might be bland from the photos I've seen of them but the metallic really sparkles in person. The action was outstanding the neck played like cheetah (fast) and I didn't have to fight it. Well, I sat down with the Rasmus and started playing unplugged and this thing sang. Cosmetically, that's the only differences you'll notice at first. he Rasmus has Nickel frets, Rosewood board and non-sperzel tuners. The Suhr had ha Pau Ferro board, Stainless steel frets and Sperzel tuners. When I picked them up (one in each arm) they were about the same weight. Well, i walked in t his shop and he had the two guitars hanging side by side. Anyway I made my way down to his shop to giver her a whirl.Īs a side note, he has an M1 Charcoal Web in stock I've been toying with the idea of buying that as well, but the impending delivery of my M1 has been holding me off.
#Ibanez rg serial numbers pro
He knew i was looking for a possible second Modern style (used) because i currently have a M1 Pro series Blue Web gloss on order (should be done around June-july) but didn't want to spend a tone of money because I would gig with it. Ok, so my local dealer sent me an email saying that he had a Rasmus in. Here's a post with fellow member IronPaws showing off his Rasmus purchase: Anyhow, you can find more info here: Some members here at TGP have purchased Ramus guitars and have nothing but good things to say about them. This something that you will not find with Ibanezs in this price range. For one, every Rasmus guitar is Plek'd (computerized fretleveling machine) just like all Suhrs. This model is very similar to an Ibanez RG, but with better features IMO. The Rasmus M200 is based off of Suhr's 24-fret "Modern" model with a Gotoh Floyd. The quality is extremely high for a guitar in the sub $1,000 range, with the Rasmus models sharing some of the same hardware found on their Suhr counterpart: (same Suhr pickups, same Suhr fretwire, and Gotoh bridges.) Rasmus basically offers budget guitars based off of Suhr guitar models. Rasmus is a company created by the high-end custom builder, Suhr Guitars. Well, if $1,000 is not a problem and and you aren't entirely hung up on it being an Ibanez RG.then I'd like to make a suggestion to which I believe would be a "better" RG: Rasmus M200.
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