well, there's lots! some are footswitches, which just switch from one channel to another on an amp or turn on reverb n stuff. but they are specific to the amp.

the others are stompboxes. they mostly do their own thing in terms of sounds. like some are distortions, overdrives, flangers, reverbs, delays ect ect ect. there are also multi-effects pedals. these are bassically some of those stompbox effects all in one big odd looking pedal eg boss me-30. they'll do pretty much the same job as the stompboxes. the multi's are good if ur starting out, cos u get lots of stompbox tones for the price of about 3 stompboxes. the only sacrifice is a little quality and control, but its damn, DAMN better to have something than nothing at all.

Rick, Like I've said before I've owened mainly Strats but i do own a couple of Ibanez's. There not Basses but to tell you the truth, I've never owened a finer guitar as far as quality and tone. Great playing guitars! Like I said, I do know that my old Bass player played an Ibanez 5 string and it had really great tone and I don't remember him ever having a problem with tuning. Anyway Good luck on your choice. Jim.

I found this write-up on the web.
Perhaps this will give you some insight into the line.
http://www.harmony-central.com/Newp/SNAMM96/Fender/squier-deluxe.html

I have the Deluxe Precision Five model.

Regards,

: Could anyone tell me off the top of their head what kind of pickups Squier installed in their Pro Tone Series Strats? I already tried to find out on Squier and fender's website, and MrGearhead had nothing. Thanks!

That guitar should stay in tune perfectly. There is quite a bit to keep an eye on with a Floyd Rose. First think that I have found with unproperly set up Floyd's is the fact that the bridge is not parallel with the body. As you sit with the guitar in your lap, look down the guitar to see the gap between the bridge and the body. You want this to be perfectly parallel with the guitar tuned to whatever tuning you use. This is adjusted with two fillups head screws. You have to open the back plate, and you will see three springs going from the bridge to a metal anchor that is screwed to the body. To bring the back of the bridge towards the body, screw them in, and vice versa. Also, before you lock down the nut, you want to tune it, stretch the shit out of the strings, and tune it again, and keep doing this until it stays in tune without the nut locked. Then lock down the nut. This is all a big pain in the ass, but your guitar should stay in tune better than any other bridge made. I don't use tham anymore, but I do respect the stability of them. If this is too much trouble, you should consider a guitar without a tremolo, and has locking tuners. That is the easiest setup.

I just got my first Jackson Dinky Rev. and along with it came the Floyd Rose locking tremolo. It took me quite a while to figure out how to tune the damn thing(and even longer to replace my strings!!!!!), but soon I found out how to do it. You have to tune your guitar three times in order for it to sound perfect. But, whats great about this system, are the locks at the top of the neck. So, as long as you dont bend the hell out of your strings too horribly much, it will stay in tune for al least a few days. I couldn't be happier with this system.

Hmm. I'm not sure which model Kahler you have.In your
case I think there are some screws near the saddles. You'll need an allen key to turn them.My Kahler has
traditional allen screws on each saddle,so yours might
have just one big screw in the center of saddle.
Hopr this helps