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I play Guitars.. I can probably help some... I never heard of Johnson Guitars, but there's Jackson guitars...

I know Jackson Guitars are very good guitars.. I can send you a list and prices of different guitars.. Let you make the choice on what to get..
(Electric Guitars)

Jackson Guitars:
DK2M Dinky Ghost Flame
Hand-painted ghost flames create a look that stands out from th rest! A single Duncan Designed bridge humbusker mounted on a sleek alder body generates plenty of warm, chunky tone and stunning lead bite. The shred-eriffic rock maple neck sports a bound compound-radius maple fretboard. The neck joint features a scalloped heel for uninhibited access to the upper frets..

**- $999.99-**
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RR1 USA Randy Rhoads
Neck-thur body for searing sustaine.. Designed with the young master shredder himself with Seymour Duncan humbuckers (an SH2 at the neck and TB4 at the bridge) and an original Floyd Rose trem . Bound ebony fretboard on thur maple neck with sculpted alder wings. Choose cobalt blue ( add $50), metallic black, lightning sky (add $300) or snow white pearl with black pinstripes (add $250) finish. Includes Jackson molded case..

**- $1,949.99-**

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DK2 Dinky
Serious sonic capabilities and a scalloped neck joint!
Shred-eriffic tone from Duncan Designed SC101s at the neck/mid and a Seymour Duncan JB at the bridge. Alder body maple neck and bond compound-radius rosewood fretboard. Transparent finishes have a flamed maple top. Choose deep metallic red, eerie dess swirl (add $70) or transparent blue ( add $40); or black, transparent red (add $40), crimson swirl skulls (add $290) finish..
[Jackson hardshell case $79.99]

**-$649.99-**
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Deans Guitars:

Vendetta XM Electric
Monster tone and natural wood for next to nothing!
The lightweight string-thru paulownia body is incredibly resonant and looks fabulous while dule naked humbuckers pump out huge chunk and searing sustain. Rosewood fretboard on a maple neck with 24-fret access is sweet and fleet.. Choose black or natural finish..
[Gig bag $9.99) **-$198.00-**

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Ibanez
GSA60
Series on a budget!!
The agathis body shares the same curved top contours as series stablemates with a pair of high-output Powerssound pickups at the neck and mid positions and a Powersound humbucker at the bridge. Complete with a standard tremolo and medium frets. Choose lewel blue or black night finish.
[Ibanez hardshell case $79.99] **-$224.99-**)

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Acoustic Guitars

Martin & Co.
DCX1E Acoustic - Electric
The full, sweet sound of a Martin acoustic with a cutaway for ease of playing. Fishman Classic 4 Sonicore electronics make it stage and studio friendly, and its price won't break bour back. Solid spruce top with A-frame X-bracing, HPL sides and back, inlaid Boltaron rosette, black Mircarta fretboard..
[Hardshell case $99.99) **-$699.99-**

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DCXE Acoustic-Electric
Clean lines and active EQ!
Fishman pickup and Prefix Pro EQ. Stratabond neck (low-oval profile) has a black 12" -radius Micarta fingerboard with jumbo frets and side dots, 1-11/16" nut, and 25-3/8" scale..
[Hardshell case $99.99] **-$699.99-**

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Godin
ACS-SA Nylon String Acoustic-Electric with Synth Access
Blends Classical Guitar cincepts with elements of solidbody design.
Mahogany neck with ebony fingerboaed combined with a maple body. Individual transducer saddles powered by a customixed peramp. 13-pin connector to Roland GR-Series and Axon AX100 guitar synths. Choose natural satin, or add $99 for black pearl or blue high-gloss finish.
[Includes gig bag.] **-$899.99-**

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Alvarez
Artist Series AD60CK Dreadnought Acoustic-Electric
The unique look of dao wood and signature Alvarez tone..
Figured dao back, sides and top. Full binding, white pearl rosette, and System 600T MK II electronics. Natural finish..
[Alvarez polyfoam case $89.99]
**-$489.99-**

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Here I'll provide you with an website and a phone number if you want to see more..

www.musiciansfriend.com (Phone 1-800-776-5173)

And if you want to get a Musician's friend Magazine.. You can call that number and they'll add you to their list and then you'l receive their Magazine, it's free..

You can get everything you want, But you have to tell them what you want in your Magazine.. Like Drums, Electric guitars/ Acoustic, Amps, Keyboards, Drum pads, Recording and lightning stuff for a studios and more stuff..

I have it, it's a great Magz for people who are in to music.. And plus it'll give your Husband something to droole over.. But you can get that for hs Christmas..

I hope the info with help you... I could put more on here, but it's getting late here, I need to go to bed, I stayed up to 6:41 AM to provide this info for ya.. I hope it helps, good luck.. And Marry Christmas... Oh Oh oh oh oh

2006-12-12 01:44:02 · answer #1 · answered by myst_v_the_fog_buster 2 · 0 0

r u looking for acoustic or electric? i'm guessing he's a beginner because he doesn't have a guitar yet. i wouldn't be able to go two days without playing my guitar. i'm more a conesiour of acoustics myself, and i haven't really hear of them, i'm guessing they're more into electric. if you are looking for an electric and he is a beginner then make sure you don't get a squire. they are cheaply made and the action sucks.

if he's into acoustic, and he is a beginner, you can never go wrong with an alvarez. they're fairly priced and they sound pretty good. if you have the money and want to go one step higher, i'd look into an alvarez-yearie or a martin.

but the johnson may be a good guitar i don't know, just remember these things when you look for one.
1. get the guitar from a music store.
2. how old is it?-it will be marked down for one, and also the more it has been played the richer and fuller it will sound. the sound waves that resonate within the guitar's body actually causes the wood to compact and settle, and reduces the vibrations of the wood.
3. look at the neck to make sure its not bowed-hold the guitar at eye level and from the base of the body look down the fretboart to make sure ther is no warps or twists in the neck.
4. pluck the top string firmly-if you hear a rattling sound then the guitar is dehumidified. its not a real big deal, but definitely gets annoying when you're playing. this can be fixed by humidifying the guitar, they sell humidifyers at the music store, but the guitar won't ever get back to one hundred percent.
5. last look over the body of the guitar for cracks. its common for the finish to be cracked, but sometimes what's disguised as a crack in the finish could be a crack in the wood.

also, make sure its not a classical guitar.

remember, if you are buying from a music store, and they're not a high volume seller, you can haggle them into throwing in a guitar case, some strings, a strap, taxes, etc. the yearie i bought was 13 years old, retailed at $1200, but i got it for $600 including a case, some strings, a strap and they even went halfway on the taxes for me. plays great and sounds great. hope this helps.

2006-12-12 00:21:24 · answer #2 · answered by alex l 5 · 0 0

Johnson guitars are relatively new, but they're good-quality instruments. My only question is what constitutes a "good deal." Depending on the price tag on that Johnson, you may be able to do better with another brand. Gibson, Taylor and Martin all make first-rate acoustic guitars, but you can't touch one of the good ones for under $1,000.00 (usually more like $1,500.00 or $2,000.00). Takamine makes great instruments for the price (anywhere from $400.00 to $1,200.00), but I wouldn't recommend getting a Takamine unless you're sure your husband likes that particular brand name -- not everyone likes them. Hopefully the price ranges I've given you will give you a better idea of just how "good" that deal you're getting on a Johnson guitar is.

2006-12-11 23:59:27 · answer #3 · answered by sarge927 7 · 0 0

Johnson guitars are entry level. So, if your hubby already plays it might be a better idea to ask some of his buddies rather than just go out for the best price.

2006-12-12 07:33:14 · answer #4 · answered by bikeworks 7 · 0 0

I don't know much about guitars, but I heard you could get really good ones at pawn shops, alot of people go pawn them off. Try there, maybe you don't have to spend so much, see I don't have a whole lot of money so I have to look for the bargains. Good luck

2006-12-11 23:48:59 · answer #5 · answered by Just M 2 · 0 0

If you want something that he'll really appreciate, look into the "Fender Stratocastor" or "Gibson les Paul". Both are superb guitars used by and appreciated by generations of the worlds' best guitarists. He'l love u forever!

2006-12-11 23:57:36 · answer #6 · answered by Nolan j 1 · 0 0

yeah theyre good.They have a nice full sound. I dont own any but ive played a couple and they sound pretty great. Good Luck.

oh also theye really good for lefties too. if its his first one id say get a six string, but i really like 12 strings myself.

2006-12-11 23:51:25 · answer #7 · answered by mutant_enemy_girl 3 · 0 0

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