This review was submitted by Guitar Jar contributor: Billy
It all started at Birmingham guitar show. I was going around playing all the guitars I could.
…Outstanding…
My mum said to me “Why don’t you have a go on a Beryl?”, I said no, at first thinking it would be some cheap rubbish.
I was eventually convinced to have a go, it was the biggest shock off my life. Since playing at that guitar show, I have been hooked on Beryl guitars since. The playability is like no other guitar I have ever played.
The notes sing a certain way making it very appealing to the majority of people that have heard one. I could for definite, see my self playing these guitars for the unforeseeable future.
I am nothing but a fan.
American alder body, Canadian hard rock maple neck, Beryl diecast machine heads and a lovely indian rosewood fretboard.
The ease of use could be summed up in one word, ” Outstanding “.
It’s one of few guitar that you can pick up and play all day. I have had no faults with it.
It has been about 10 months since I have had my guitar, and the playability is still like what it was on day one. Outstanding.
The sound quality is awesome. The pick-ups are specially voiced for this guitar, making it sing like no other.
The woods also help, they are very high quality making the sound quality truly remarkable.
It has never once let me down, I have used it at every single one of my gigs. I’m really not sure how it does it, I play it hours on end everyday and it has never let me down.
It is great, nothing can beat it in its price range, probably nothing £500 more could. The build quality is as solid as a rock.
Truly remarkable, I really don’t know how they did it!!
This review was submitted by Guitar Jar contributor: Billy
Guitar Jar Contributors are random members of the global playing community who have contributed to Guitar Jar by submitting reviews & articles to share with fellow musicians.
11:22:27 am
I’m endorsed by Beryl and the Studio T is a workhorse that I am proud to own. I gig week in week out and this guitar has never let me down. It is raspy in a really biting but satisfying and unique way on the bridge pickup, and sounds nothing like my Fender Tele.
I have used it extensively in the studio and it’s a great recording guitar whether rocking rhythm parts out or laying down some lead. Beryl claim to be all about tone, and I must say, they have every right to say that.