dufe36
Member
I just wanted to share my opinion on those Peavey Wolfgang guitars as I got one used about 6 months ago.
First, they are very underrated guitars, I mean they are easy to play and they sound real good for the money spent. Mine is made from basswood, came with stock pickups, stoptail bridge. When I first though about getting one, it was because I never played one before and I thought they looked kinda neat. I was very skeptical about the quality of those instruments: the wood used, the pups, hardware, etc. I owned about every guitar that's on the market but for the last 4 years, I play only Les Paul. I was kinda looking for a cheaper backup guitar so I gave the Wolfie a try, hoping to sell it with a little profit in case I didn't like it. Of course it doesn't sound like a LP, but it's one hell of a backup instrument. Factory pups do the job for me and as for the finish, I can't find anything wrong with it. I'm seriously thinking about getting another one, maybe one with the D-Tuna. If anyone's interested, I'd trade a Schecter BlackJack 7 strings for a Wolfie. I think every guitar player should consider having one in its arsenal. I've been in this music business for a little more than 20 yrs now, played with Marshalls and Mesas, my main setup is 2:90 with Triaxis. I get great tones with both my LP and the Wolfie.
Rock'n'roll
First, they are very underrated guitars, I mean they are easy to play and they sound real good for the money spent. Mine is made from basswood, came with stock pickups, stoptail bridge. When I first though about getting one, it was because I never played one before and I thought they looked kinda neat. I was very skeptical about the quality of those instruments: the wood used, the pups, hardware, etc. I owned about every guitar that's on the market but for the last 4 years, I play only Les Paul. I was kinda looking for a cheaper backup guitar so I gave the Wolfie a try, hoping to sell it with a little profit in case I didn't like it. Of course it doesn't sound like a LP, but it's one hell of a backup instrument. Factory pups do the job for me and as for the finish, I can't find anything wrong with it. I'm seriously thinking about getting another one, maybe one with the D-Tuna. If anyone's interested, I'd trade a Schecter BlackJack 7 strings for a Wolfie. I think every guitar player should consider having one in its arsenal. I've been in this music business for a little more than 20 yrs now, played with Marshalls and Mesas, my main setup is 2:90 with Triaxis. I get great tones with both my LP and the Wolfie.
Rock'n'roll