Nothing too exciting in the way of fancy controls here: a volume and tone knob, and a pickup selector.Ī welcome addition to this stark layout is a push-pull on the tone knob, tapping off a coil on whichever pickup(s) are selected and giving a helpful single-coil rasp to the proceedings.įashion may lure you to use this single-coil option more frequently than the warmer, deeper sound emanating from the pickups in standard twin-coil mode. Plugging in – no socket on the side, it's on the top – reveals a limited if controlled state of affairs. Six strings here are slinky, and the left mitt positively glides up and down the glossy-smooth, slim and slidy neck the body is bolted to the neck with four big cross-head screws. So the guitar is picked up, bearing in mind one's frame of mind. And you want electricity, right? You win again. The aforementioned blackness makes you pick up these objects in a rather different frame of mind than if they were, oh, grey or pink. The ball is firmly in the court of cosmetics, however, regardless of how you sneak up on these guitars. So let's keep them lashed to the ground, and harness them in the more familiar pursuit of making a nice racket. This is undoubtedly seen by Westone as a great macho blow – why else would you tag such creations "Thunder Jet"? Frankly, I doubt they would fly.
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