Een no-nonsense shred-gitaar die de geest van de metal uit de jaren 1980 herleven doet wekken met een enkele Seymour Duncan JB humbucker, Floyd Rose tremolo, slanke snelle hals en het iconische bananakopvormige ontwerp.
The Kramer Baretta is a focused, unapologetic love letter to the era of high-gain excess. By stripping away the neck pickup and tone controls, Kramer has created a 'lean and mean' machine that forces you to focus on your technique. The standout feature is undoubtedly the Seymour Duncan JB humbucker; it provides that iconic upper-mid bite and harmonic richness that cuts through a dense mix with ease. While the single-pickup configuration is inherently limiting for session work, it offers a surprisingly pure signal path that rewards aggressive pick attack and pinch harmonics.
Playability is where this Indonesian-built model punches above its weight. The maple neck's slim C profile feels fast without being 'wizard-thin,' and the ebony fretboard is a premium touch at this price point, offering a snappy response for rapid legato runs. However, the poplar body, while comfortably lightweight for long sets, lacks the complex low-end resonance of mahogany, leaning toward a flatter tonal profile. The Floyd Rose 1000-series tremolo is a reliable workhorse for dive bombs, though factory setups can occasionally require a bit of fine-tuning to perfect the intonation. This is an ideal choice for intermediate players or gigging pros who need a dedicated shred rig that captures the 80s spirit without the boutique price tag.
Deze website gebruikt cookies voor essentiële functies, andere functies en voor statistische doeleinden. Raadpleeg het cookiebeleid voor meer informatie.
Deze functie vereist functionele cookies. Raadpleeg het cookiebeleid voor meer informatie.
Nusltr: Instruments Newsletter
Instrumentrecensies, uitrustingsgidsen en oefentips voor muzikanten.
Geen spam. Op elk moment afmelden. Privacybeleid