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I read that Mojotone designed the Greyhound with a Twin Reverb, in fact they say specifically that's why it's particularly good in a Twin. I don't remember anything about a 6505 in reference to the Greyhound from them, but I would be fascinated to know about it.

the katana sounded quite bad like something wasn't right but the Engl was the best by quite a bit but second was probably 5150 or 6505+ since they sounded a bit similar but I think I prefer the 5150 or those two but still quite a bit worse than the Engl

Yeah do that video comparing those two with a dial in

Tough one between the 2 Mojotones. Whatever one has less low mids.

No way either of those speakers compares to the Celestion Vintage 30. Not even close. The low end. The thickness. The tone is understandable. There is a reason why it is respected and used for all of these years.

V30 2:04 Greyhound 2:39 BV-30v 3:13 V30 3:48 Greyhound 4:05 BV-30v 4:22

No idea what happened with the labeling at the end of the distorted test, it was fine before rendering 🤷🏻‍♂️😂

Great video!

Defenitley digging the Greyhound. It sound like a v30, but I can hear the Mids way better and it sounds overall a lot more present.

😥 'PromoSM'

I was actually surprised how similar these each sounded clean! I was able to guess which were the JB and the Fishmans, but I think that was more luck than anything I could describe about the sound. I wonder if the similarities come from them all being humbuckers designed for more aggressive music. Like, would a PAF or a ShawBucker or a Wide Range stand out more maybe? Anyway, I imagine neck pickups would be easier to differentiate, so I'll definitely tune in if you make that one:). I also might just try this little experiment myself. Cool video~

Part 2 is up, this time focusing on the differences using clean tones. When the signal isn’t heavily distorted, are the differences more or less pronounced? Watch it here ua-cam.com/video/4C03Yq4TtSM/v-deo.htmlsi=SXbBuD6DUjxscr6s

I could spot out the Duncans from a mile away. The Schecter pickups sounded more boomy, muddy almost. Fishmans were the most driven and clear in my opinion, an the EMGs were just... EMGs.

There is no such thing as tonewood - there is just wood. One of the guitar has some nuance to the sound, but I don't give a shit about it. 😉

Apart from the difference in the output - it sounds about the same.

Is the action height the same on all the guitars?

The sound to other people might only have minor differences. But the feeling between different guitars is totally different. Like how the string vibrates and how it react to picking. Some guitars is just easier to achieve certain sound and those minor differences is hard to achieve through tweaking the amp or eq setting. Just my own opinion based on my experience

It's not that those things don't matter and everything is the same, it's just that these days you can mix anything to sound like anything with the flexibility we have in signal chains.

Cool got them all right! Mixed shecter and les paul though.

Man even through a phone speaker I can hear some dramatic differences. People really need to get their ears checked

All I can say is that the Fishmans sound CRAZY. you can hear the boost and they are crisp man

They sound mostly the same, I could tell option 3 was the fishman and was my favorite, maybe because I have a 7 string fishman but I think nearly all other guitars sounded just as good. Except option 1, there was something about it I did not like, the Legato part did not come though very well in my opinion. Great job awesome test, sick guitars!

The pickups matter more with certain gear than others. When I play with higher gain amps, modellers, or super clean amps, the pickup doesn’t have as much impact. When I play medium gain classic rock type tones, that’s where I notice the difference. Obviously it’s still not massive but it’s definitely noticeable.

Its a misconception to think that all el. guitars sound the same, that is not the point, because they dont. The point is how much are you willing to pay for minimal tonal differences that a simple EQ pedal can solve most of the time.

If you like the video, check out my newest single (remixed and remastered) ua-cam.com/video/U63SGmGPDAw/v-deo.htmlsi=GCegV9mODYQSeV1f

Fishman was dramatically noticeable other than the rest, they sound like they have a bit more treble and sharpness. ( I couldn't get any of the others right :P )

Yup, they sound the same. Glen Fricker is confirmed.

difference so minimal, that is not worth to change it from one to another

If you think about it, a guitar is a guitar, they are a midrange instrument. You arent gonna get piano lows because its not a piano.

All sound the same!

Pickups and set-up! If it's got a hot pickup in it and a good set-up you'll just be playing it better and it will sound better! Good electronics properly grounded too and it has to be able to hold a tune but if you got that your good to go! If you're a beginner just build a partscastor, start with something like a classic vibe and put a 59 or a pearly Gates in it and set it up maybe block off the bridge and just shred!

I hear a difference, however, its so miniscule that I wouldn't care. The Kirk Hammet signature and Epiphone sounded the same to me. The Schecter sounded like it had a little more low end but still isn't too much of a difference to call it a complete different tone. The 7 string had the opposite going on with the first voicing,; it has more high end, and sounds alike the Kirk and Epi on the second voicing. I do think these differences come from the pickups, as they're all different, but I still support the argument of "pickups don't matter". Why? simply because the difference is so small you're always better off buying an eq to change the tone of your guitar instead of getting new pickups.

It's the pickups. I built three identical guitars last year, all with different pickups, and there are major differences in sound.

Pickups matter. Pot ohm value matters. If there is or isn't a tone pot in the circuit matters. Even the woods a guitar is made of a tiny little bit.

Theres only small differences like the Fishmans sounding alittle cleaner than the rest of the humbuckers. If you don't want to shell out the money then just adjust the gain. This is advice for the consumer/prosumer. Something that most people don't say though is that the Prosumer/Pros probably want everything that gives them a cleaner feed for better recording and manipulation, even if it that means shelling out more money for it.

I can tell the difference. Its not huge or a big enough difference to drop $100's of dollars when all you have to do is tweek your EQ or slightly move a mic. Nice vid.

For me, when you're playing high gain stuff. The sound difference isn't huge. It's more about which one FEELS the best to you. The playability is the most important factor of a guitar if you ask me

Yeah. This confirmed what YT has been saying to me. The differences between pickups are not dramatic at all. They're difficult to tell apart. Although, I was able to pick out the active pickups in this case.

When your tests are all doing metal riffs on a high gain amplifier, the differences are going to be few and far between. Do the test again using clean tones and you're going to find a lot more variance. Still probably not much that dialing the knobs on the amp and EQ wouldn't even out, but I would be willing to bet it's going to be more noticeable out the gate

I could tell that the Fishmans, particularly Option 3, pushed the distortion further than the others

Mojo makes some awesome speakers.

Can I tell the difference? Yes. Could I tell the difference if you didn't tell me to look for a difference? No. " there is minimal to no difference between the tone of electric guitars if the same amp, speaker and mic are used." That still holds true. Are you sure the differences are also because you are not 100.00% consistent in your technique, which is totally fine btw?

All sounded pretty much the same to me. Nothing a small EQ adjustment couldn’t rectify.

I immediately picked out the Epiphone being the second because it's lacking some higher harmonics. I own a R9 Epiphone and it's the same story when compared with my prs despite the upgraded hardware (does neck pickup jazz surprisingly well). I guessed 3 was active pickup just because it sounded the most amount of gain (was that right?). The rest three all sounded awesome to me couldn't tell the difference. Fun vid!

I love high end gear but it’s really only two things. Quality work and material. Also! Great video man! 🤟

I just built a vertical 2x12 with a Greyhound and a BV-30V. No complaints yet.

I have a katana 2 and love it. I do really want a 5150 iconic head .

Damn I like all three!

I currently own the OG 50 Watter without concentric knobs, the OG with concentric knobs, and the Stealth 50 Watter. Im my experience, theres definitely a difference between the original without Concentric knobs and the OG with Concentrics. The OG with Concentric is fatter sounding, and overall a much better amp. The Stealth sounds to me like a refined version of the updated OG. It has less texture and 'hair' than the OG, with less top end fizz, and also a slightly softer and fatter high end, especially when playing up high on the neck. Good luck on your new channel.

Could you share your patch for boss katana?