![]() ![]() I think that's the case based on how many variants of it they produced and how it effectively moved upmarket and became even more strat-like, updated curves and all. I think that's a shame, but if I had to guess, I'd say the base model Session proved so popular it started to undercut their other products. If you want the tremolo, you have to shell out double the price for the Session LTD, but you will be getting a better quality humbucker. The one that matches it in price is a hardtail exclusively and the range of paints isn't nearly as diverse as it once was. The Session model I have has been technically discontinued, though it exists in two variants today. I've yet to have reliability problems with the electronics or the woods.Īt least back in 2010, I found it was basically not possible to get a guitar this good for that price. The neck is Fender-like, but a bit thinner. The pickups satisfy me, but I'm still a novice all these years later. The body is also fairly squared off but still has some cuts, think of a Telecaster Deluxe in terms of ergonomics. Named her Anastasia.įor that price, I got a rock maple neck, rosewood fretboard, well-prepared frets, a split-coil humbucker, a decent two-point tremolo system, basswood body (which I think dents easier than ash or alder based on my friends' strats and teles) and 3-ply pickguard. I really love her, never gonna alter or sell her. I can't seem to upload to imgur, so here's a video with a specimen that looks exactly like mine. ![]() Got it for about $450 CAD back in 2010 all-in. ![]() Late to the party, but my first electric guitar was (and I still have it) an electric blue Godin Session with a rosewood fretboard. ![]()
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