Here are some videos of MRJ Custom Guitars in-action, so you can see and hear how they are performing and being used out in the real world.
|
This is the MRJ #X015 -- the prototype "MRJ Signature" Guitar. Everything on this guitar is completely custom. Basswood body with maple cap, custom birdseye/hard rock maple neck made to exacting specifications, high quality hardware and hand picked electronics, etc. Still looking for a neck pickup that I like... |
|
|
Here is the MRJ #X015 again. There is a Jet City Guitars BBv2 pickup installed in the bridge position. |
|
|
This is the MRJ #M019, which is a Peavey Wolfgang Special USA that I assembled from an assortment of parts off of many different Wolfgangs, and from Peavey's wonderful parts dept. I restored this guitar completely to stock specs, except for the upgraded pearloid tuners and the Original Floyd Rose (instead of a Peavey Floyd). |
|
|
The MRJ #X015, again. You can really hear the twang that the Jet City BBv2 pickup provides -- this guitar works extremely well from country all the way up to hard rock. |
|
|
This is the guitar I jokingly call the MRJ serial #CRAP-O. The body is from the first guitar I ever owned, and I replaced/rebuilt all other parts you see on there today (including large portions of the body itself). This guitar has also been a testbed for many experiments, which is why it has a lot of scuffs, dings, and holes drilled in it. |
|
|
This is the trusty old MRJ #X001 being played for a another Balanced cover. I find myself going back to this guitar a lot in the studio for its mellow and dark tone. It compliments my Peavey 5150 and smooths it out quite nicely. |
|
|
Here is the MRJ #X001 and the MRJ #M007 in a cover video that my band Balanced recorded. The MRJ #M007 was primarily used for the audio recording you hear. (Note: I completely rebuilt it and installed the Floyd / bridge pickup right before this video was recorded.) |
|
|
|