elixer wrote:are you all spelling elixirs "elixers" because my nick is spelled that way or something? i don't think one person has got the brand name right yet!
(note: my nick has nothing to do with the guitar strings formerly known as "elixirs")
sean
I think I spelled it right...
-Elliot
--President of nDMB Discussion
March 28, 2004: The nDMBc Revolucion!!!
I retired from messing around on here...now I'm just around...every now and again...saying stupid stuff...like this...
June 6, 2026: RETURN OF THE RNR STAR GODLIKE RASTA ICON LEGEND BIBLICAL OMNIPRESENT PROPHET SPIRITUAL MAJESTICAL CELESTIAL OPTIMYSTIC BUDDHIST JEDI APPROACHABLE ZEN LOVER HUMBLE BEE
gravedigger wrote:I didn't. but I'm too lazy to Edit
no big thing
-Elliot
--President of nDMB Discussion
March 28, 2004: The nDMBc Revolucion!!!
I retired from messing around on here...now I'm just around...every now and again...saying stupid stuff...like this...
June 6, 2026: RETURN OF THE RNR STAR GODLIKE RASTA ICON LEGEND BIBLICAL OMNIPRESENT PROPHET SPIRITUAL MAJESTICAL CELESTIAL OPTIMYSTIC BUDDHIST JEDI APPROACHABLE ZEN LOVER HUMBLE BEE
I'm a dedicated elixir user (btw, i always spell it "elixir") and I never have problems breaking strings. Maybe it's because of the picks i use (Dunlop nylon .60mm), or maybe it's something else.
I enjoy how slippery they are and I love the tone.
By the way, the guitars that i try out in the store, when plugged in, have a really metallicy sound when sliding, would using elixirs stop that? Or maybe messing with the amp EQ or pickup EQ? Cuz I really don't like it. Also I thought maybe a feedback blocker would block some of that sound, too. Any thought?