Line 6 James Tyler Variax JTV-69 Modeling Electric Guitar; 3-Tonegood

Customer Rating :

List Price : $1,999.99 Price : $1,399.99

Product Description

James Tyler Variax JTV-69 by Line 6 is the first truly advanced guitar of the 21st century. The finely crafted instrument wraps itself around the very latest Variax technology to excite your fingers, your ears and your imagination.

• Retro-inspired 60's-style double cutaway
• 25 guitars in one. State-of-the-art models of 25 immortal instruments with astonishing advancements in tone, pitch tracking and response.
• 12 tunings. Instantly switch between a set of customized alternate and drop tunings without affecting string tension or guitar playability.
• Virtual capo. Place a "virtual capo" anywhere on the neck without missing a beat.
• Variax Workbench. Swap your P-90 for a lipstick, and more. Workbench software lets you mix and match every guitar body, pickup and alt tuning we offer.
• Variax Workbench.
• Retro-inspired 60's-style double cutaway.
• State-of-the-art models of 25 immortal instruments with astonishing advancements in tone.
• Instantly switch between a set of customized alternate and drop tunings without affecting string tension.
• Swap your P-90 for a lipstick, and more. Workbench software lets you mix and match every guitar body, pickup and alt tuning we offer.

Line 6 James Tyler Variax JTV-69 Modeling Electric Guitar; 3-Tone Reviews

Line 6 James Tyler Variax JTV-69 Modeling Electric Guitar; 3-Tone Reviews

Customer Reviews

Average Customer Review

 ( 1 customer review)

1 Review

5 star:		(0)
4 star:		(0)
3 star:		(1)
2 star:		(0)
1 star:		(0)

1 of 1 people found the following review helpful Neck problem affects playability, March 8, 2011 By  Mark Murtha (Kansas City, MO) - See all my reviews    This review is from: Line 6 James Tyler Variax JTV-69 Modeling Electric Guitar; 3-Tone (Electronics) This is a great guitar with one exception: the neck is too narrow for the string spacing. The high and low E strings are very close to the edge of the fretboard, so you may find your fingers slipping off at the most inopportune times. Check out the Line6 forums for others who have discovered this problem. Some have mentioned the models switching on their own, too. I have noticed this on occasion, but I haven't been able to reproduce it reliably. It happens unexpectedly, and quickly reverts back to the correct model. It's great to have real pickups on this guitar, and they do sound good. I found myself using the pickups most of the time, and switching to the modeling feature only when I needed an acoustic guitar, or a good Les Paul or Telecaster sound. The neck problem made it a chore to play, so I returned mine for a refund. I'll stick with my Variax 700 for now. Help other customers find the most helpful reviews  Was this review helpful to you?  Report abuse | Permalink   Comment (1)

Share your thoughts with other customers:

›  See the customer review...