After tempting fate with a few budget guitars (Indios) that turned out great, and after watching your video, I still rolled the dice on this Glarry "Mustang". Mine had same issue of a really highly cut nut, such that low E and A are pulling sharp even at fifth fret and can't intonate. Sharp fret ends and wonky leveling on neck pickup. But I bought it as a project guitar and so here's my project! Nothing terrible, just not suitable for a beginner or someone without tools. Glad to see that your setup got your Glarry into playable shape, as it is a fun, light 24" offset style. Oh, and Glarry customer service was very responsive, so I guess there's hope or they're used to getting complaints about bad setup.
I have a Glarry Burning fire the nut on mine was fine playable out the box love the neck on it.Only bad thing was the input jack was tight and hard to pull the cable out but it does come out and it had a crooked volume knob. Stays in tune also.
I just got one. Other than lowering the low E string at the saddle, I didn’t have to do a thing. But was correct and the intonation was miraculously right on. Pickups are equally hot and I can’t tell a whole lot of difference between the three settings. I don’t know much, but I do know it was worth the cost of less than $70
I got the same and have had a lot of fun with it. I can’t get the strings that it comes with to work no matter how much I stretch them so out they go. It’s impossible to check out the guitar without changing them.
I got the glarry mustang copy that's closer to a 60 style mustang, with two slide switches and single coil pups. Decent guitar, though the so-called strap and case were both 86'd.
While 24" is considered short scale it really isn't... GIO Mikro's and others are 22" and shorter... now those are short scale guitars. I thought for the money once setup it wasn't a bad little guitar at all. Sure is cool what you can pick up these days for very little green :)
After tempting fate with a few budget guitars (Indios) that turned out great, and after watching your video, I still rolled the dice on this Glarry "Mustang". Mine had same issue of a really highly cut nut, such that low E and A are pulling sharp even at fifth fret and can't intonate. Sharp fret ends and wonky leveling on neck pickup. But I bought it as a project guitar and so here's my project! Nothing terrible, just not suitable for a beginner or someone without tools. Glad to see that your setup got your Glarry into playable shape, as it is a fun, light 24" offset style. Oh, and Glarry customer service was very responsive, so I guess there's hope or they're used to getting complaints about bad setup.
I have a Glarry Burning fire the nut on mine was fine playable out the box love the neck on it.Only bad thing was the input jack was tight and hard to pull the cable out but it does come out and it had a crooked volume knob. Stays in tune also.
I just got one. Other than lowering the low E string at the saddle, I didn’t have to do a thing. But was correct and the intonation was miraculously right on. Pickups are equally hot and I can’t tell a whole lot of difference between the three settings. I don’t know much, but I do know it was worth the cost of less than $70
I got the same and have had a lot of fun with it. I can’t get the strings that it comes with to work no matter how much I stretch them so out they go. It’s impossible to check out the guitar without changing them.
I got the glarry mustang copy that's closer to a 60 style mustang, with two slide switches and single coil pups. Decent guitar, though the so-called strap and case were both 86'd.
While 24" is considered short scale it really isn't... GIO Mikro's and others are 22" and shorter... now those are short scale guitars. I thought for the money once setup it wasn't a bad little guitar at all. Sure is cool what you can pick up these days for very little green :)
Wow you need more effects, so we can really hear what it sounds like😂.