They've always been a great family run local Long Island company that treats their employees well, and have had a real social conscience. This article just warmed my heart, and made me proud to be a customer.
That's very cool, but what am I missing? It looks as if you can't see through the shield.
And me, also. Have played the EJ14s and EJ19s but have the 16s on all my ecoustics, presently.no matter the different strings I try, I always return to their EJ16s.
Stuball, are the EJ14's like the EXP (coated) 14's with the Medium low and Light high strings? I use those on my smaller guitars, the Taylor and the Breedlove. It gives a smaller body a little THUMP in the low end. The big boys don't really need that, but works wonders on a smaller bodied guitar.And me, also. Have played the EJ14s and EJ19s but have the 16s on all my ecoustics, presently.
Yes, Many Bluegrass pickers, around here, use them. Like you -- they liked the "thump" on the low end and say the high "E" and "B' strings are easier for their Riffs.Stuball, are the EJ14's like the EXP (coated) 14's with the Medium low and Light high strings? I use those on my smaller guitars, the Taylor and the Breedlove. It gives a smaller body a little THUMP in the low end. The big boys don't really need that, but works wonders on a smaller bodied guitar.
Stuball, are the EJ14's like the EXP (coated) 14's with the Medium low and Light high strings? I use those on my smaller guitars, the Taylor and the Breedlove. It gives a smaller body a little THUMP in the low end. The big boys don't really need that, but works wonders on a smaller bodied guitar.
Okay so the 14's are the 80/20 Bronze version of that, with medium lows, and light highs.