HarrisonYeo
New member
nop US site
The B.C. Rich Appreciation thread
- Thread starter Rory
- Start date
but nato is getting very common, even ibanez rg also use nato wood
Rory
New member
hehe, play metal must look 'garang', no? 
here's a quote from the late Bernie Sr, “The funny thing about about B.C. Rich guitars, is that they got branded as ‘heavy metal’ guitars early on and that’s what made them so successful. If it hadn’t been for heavy metal, I don’t know what would have happened. B.C. Rich didn’t have a niche until someone said, ‘heavy metal.’
What really gets me, though, is that they’re always known for their weird shapes, not the thought and quality that went into the shape of the neck or the quality painting.”
here's a quote from the late Bernie Sr, “The funny thing about about B.C. Rich guitars, is that they got branded as ‘heavy metal’ guitars early on and that’s what made them so successful. If it hadn’t been for heavy metal, I don’t know what would have happened. B.C. Rich didn’t have a niche until someone said, ‘heavy metal.’What really gets me, though, is that they’re always known for their weird shapes, not the thought and quality that went into the shape of the neck or the quality painting.”
lol, i don't have a good impression of nato. The tone is pretty similar to mahogany, but still different, its either maple for a bright sounding guitar or mahogany for a warm one for me...
JMguitars
New member
I'm guessing that a possible reason for the design for the 4 additional strings tuned at the bottom with the string balls strung through the middle of the BC Bich is to allow a player to do away with using the extra 4 strings if they wanted and to play it as a 6 string.
his way, they wouldn't have to deal with the awkwardness of 4 empty tuners on the headstock.
optisailor2002
New member
still looks fugly imo =x