no vsak to postni, neokunaj sa
su tam aj nejake zaujimave kusky?
Su tam niektore velmi zaujimave kusky (teda ako pre koho, pre mna urcite)
.
Toto je skoro kompletny zoznam, mam este info z inych zdrojov, takze ak to bude niekto chciet mozem ten zoznam updatnut a doplnit
RG7620 - These were equipped with an Lo-Pro Edge 7 trem, which is generally (although not universally) regarded as Ibanez's best 7 string knife-edge trem. These were produced from 1997 to 2002. The one they generally look closest too and are most often confused with is the RG7420. The most obvious visual cue (bridge aside) is the RG7620 has triangular pickup tabs. They're also equipped with Dimarzio New-7 pickups, which are a poor man's Blaze. As far as colors, it was available in Black, Grey Nickel, Vampire Kiss and the occasional Royal Blue. Some version of this guitar feature a 1 peice maple neck with scarf joint, while others feature a 3 piece maple/bubinga neck with a scarf joint.
RG7420 - These were produced from 2000 to 2002. Conversely to the RG7620, these are equipped with the Lo-TRS 7 trem, which is generally regarded as the worst 7 string trem Ibanez has put out. Other defining features when compared to the RG7620 is the RG7420 has much more round shaped pickup tabs. It's also worth noting that some of the earlier RG7420's actually have RG7620 necks. This was available in Black and Magenta Crush according to Jemsite, although I'm certain it came in Royal Blue as well. It came with V7-7 and V8-7 pickups, which are not well liked. I know these at least had the same 3 piece neck as the RG7620, although I'm uncertain of the neck varied at some point.
RG1527 - This was the Prestige equivalent of the RG7620, introduced in 2004 and currently still in production. The trem is the Edge Pro trem which, while not as highly regarded as the Lo-Pro Edge, is still a far cry better than the Lo-TRS. It comes with the same pickups as the RG7420, the V7-7 and the V8-7. Pickup replacements are considered a must. The most obvious visual cue of this guitar (once again, bridge aside) is the Ibanez Prestige logo on the headstock. This guitar currently comes in Royal Blue, but has also been available in Galaxy Blue (which is more purple than anything), as well as the occasional Galaxy Black. Also, the neck is different than the RG7620 and RG7420 in that it sports the Wizard Prestige 7 profile, which isn't really viewed as being superior or inferior than its predecessors, just different. Early incarnation had the same 3 piece neck construction as the RG 7620 and RG7420 with a scarf join. All newer models feature a 5 piece maple/wenge neck with a volute. Also, the 3 piece necks had standard sized fretboard markers, whereas the later 5 piece neck versions have smaller fretboard markers.
RG1527M - Basically the same guitar as the RG1527, except it features a Galaxy White paint job, as well as a maple fretboard. Otherwise identical to 5 piece neck RG1527's.
RG15271 - Only available in Japan, this is the Gotoh fixed bridge equivalent of the RG1527.
RG7621 - Same as the RG7620, except with a Gotoh fixed bridge.
RG7421 - This is essentially to the RG7420 what the RG7621 is to the RG7620. Lower build quality and worse pickups. Same bridge, however, as the RG7621.
RG7421XL - 27" scale version of the RG7421. Otherwise identical. I believe this is the only 27" scale 7 string RG Ibanez released that featured the HH pickup configuration, instead of the HSH configuration.
RG7321 - While there is no RG7320 to compare this to, it's basically an RG7421 with even lower build quality. One key visual difference is the RG7321 has neck binding.
RG7620MH (or M, not entirely certain) - This is the mahogany version of the RG7620. Quite a bit more rare by comparison, only a certain number were made. Unlike the RG7620, they were stained, not painted. Ultra rare, only 12 produced, only sold in the USA.
RG7621MH - Fixed bridge equivalent of the RG7620MH. Like it's trem'd brother, only 12 produced, and only sold is the USA.
RG2027X - A mahogany bodied prestige RG equipped with Ibanez's Double Edge trem. The Double Edge was basically a Lo-Pro edge equipped with piezo saddles and the extra electronics to accomodate them. Only a limited number of them were made, as they did not initially prove very popular, although they are a collectors item now.
RG2127X - Basically the same as the RG2027 except it has a transparent matte black finish while RG2027 has a transparent violin burst type finish. Also, the RG2127X was only available in Asia when it was new.
RG8527 - A J-Custom series 7 string (J-Custom being Ibanez's highest end guitars, aside from LACS). Only sold new in Japan. Mahogany bodied RG guitar with a flamed maple top and Lo-Pro Edge trem. Also a special neck profile and finish compared to Prestige and lower Ibanez guitars that I understand is *really* nice, although I don't really know the specifics. Available in Fire Agate and Black Onyx paintjobs. Another distinguishing feature is that the fretboard dots are aligned to the top of the fretboard, instead of being center-aligned like other models.
RG8127 - Newer version of the RG8527 equipped with an Edge-Pro bridge. Also only sold in Japan.
RG8327 - Similar to the RG8127, except in a Biker Black finish. Once again, only sold in Japan.
RG8427 - Yet another Edge-Pro equipped J-Custom guitar, similar in every way to the RG8127, EXCEPT this guitar features the vine of life fretboard inlay most commonly seen on Steve Vai's 6 string JEM guitars. Again, Japan only.
RG7CT - Precursor to the RG8527. Aside from the neck profile and numbers produced, no real notable differences features wise. Only 24 were ever made, and one has been confirmed to have been parted out, which means only 23 remain at most.
RG7-1VV - Pretty much exactly the same as the RG7CT.
RG7CST - Double Edge (piezo) equipped version of the RG7CT. Like the RG7CT, only 24 were ever made.
RG7680-LTD1 - Serious collectors item. These were the precursor to the RG1077. Equipped with a Lo-Pro Edge trem. Unlike most RG-series 7 strings, these also have a middle pickup. Another key feature is the 27" scale length, which is longer than a typical RG, which is 25.5". Lastly, they had 2 different kinds of paint jobs, one kind of purplish red, another kind of greenish blue, that had a 3d look to them. I don't know if Ibanez ever put out other guitars with these paint jobs, but they were beautiful. They ALSO had glow in the dark binding and fretboard dots.
RG7681-LTD1 - Another serious collectors item. Same as the RG7680-LTD1, except it has a Gotoh fixed bridge. The precursor to the RG7421XL.
RG1077XL - the product of the RG7680-LTD1, these came chiefly in a Royal Blue-like color, although there are a few floating around that are Galaxy Black. Equipped with a Lo-Pro Edge trem. Also have the middle pickup.
RG2077XL - Essentially the same as the RG1077XL, except these were equipped with the Edge Pro trem. They were manufactured specifically for the European and Asian markets.
RG7EXFX - Only available in Japan, these guitars are equipped with EMG pickups and Gotoh fixed bridges. These have a black finish.
RG7EXFX2 - Basically the same guitar as the RG7EXFX, but re-released with an Iron Pewter paint job.
RG7CSD1 - A 7 string designed by LACS featuring EMG pickups, a matte black finish, Lo-Pro Edge bridge, and 4 Gibson style controls (2 volume, 2 tone knobs) and a 3 way switch, eschewing Ibanez' standard 5 position blade switch. Some of these guitars have the XL logo on the headstock denoting 27" scale. This, however, was a mistake, as they are only 25.5" scale. Only available in Japan, which is ironic as it was designed by Ibanez's only non-asian production facility.
RG7CSD2 - Another guitar designed by LACS, this guitar featured a similar look to the RG7CSD1. It has the same style knobs as the RG7CSD1, but only 2 of them, and has a 5 position blade switch. It also features a Gotoh fixed bridge, an HSH pickup configuration (passives, unlike the RG7CSD1) and a the XL logo on the headstock, which is correct in this case, as it is actually 27". Like the RG7CSD1, only available in Japan.
RG7CSD3 - Supposedly these exist, but I know nothing about them personally and information about them is quite sparse.
HRG7 - A mahogany bodied fixed bridge RG made especially for Ikebe Gakki music stores in Japan.
HRG7E - Another fixed bridge mahogany bodied RG only sold through Ikebe Gakki, except with EMG 707 pickups.
__________________________________________________ _
K-7 - The precursor to the Apex 1. These were Korn's signature model before Head left the band. They were a mahogany bodied RG-style guitar equipped with Dimarzio PAF-7 pickups, as well as a specially equipped Lo-Pro Edge trem that could accomodate a U-bar, which essentially protected the fine tuners if the player laid his hand and pressed on the trem with it. Available in Firespark Blue and a Grey Nickel like finish who's name escapes me. These were very popular and are very well regarded. Aside from all these, the most obvious visual cue was the "K-7" inlay at the 12th fret.
Apex 1 - The current equivalent of the K7 guitars. The only major differences are the trem (this has an Edge Pro), paint job (biker black), and inlay (the inlay on this represents either the tropic of cancer or capricorn, can't remember which). Still, it hasn't proven nearly as popular as the K7.
Apex 2 - Another Korn signature guitar. Cheaper than the Apex 1, it's equipped with a Tune-o-matic bridge. Only comes in a forest-green like color. Also has the "Apex" inlay at the 12th fret. Mahogany body, like the Apex 1.
__________________________________________________ _
540S7 - Ibanez's first 7 string S series guitar. These were equipped with the Lo-Pro Edge as well as an HSS pickup configuration. In fact, this is the only Ibanez 7 string to have an HSS configuration. Pretty rare stuff. Only made during the early 90's. Especially rare are some of the earliest guitars produced, which were equipped with the original Edge 7.
S7420 - A later S series 7 string guitar. These, like the RG7420, are equipped with the Lo-TRS 7 string trem, which is generally not well liked. Still, some swear by these guitars. A special run of these had wave shaped fretboard markers instead of simple dots. They came in a sort of turquoise color.
S7420FMTT - A special run of the S7420 that had wave shaped fretboard markers instead of simple dots. They came in a sort of turquoise color. Only sold at Guitar Centre stores in the US.
S7320 - The current 7 string S series guitar. Equipped with the ZR7 trem, which (unlike all trems that Ibanez has put on their RG guitars) is equipped with a ball bearing pivot instead of a standard knife edge. Like all 7 string S series guitars, only 22 frets. Mahogany (I believe the other 2 seven string S guitars are mahogany as well).
__________________________________________________ _
Universe UV7PWH - White version of the Ibanez Universe available in the early nineties. Equipped with Dimarzio Blaze pickups in HSH configuration, same as all Universes. Initially equipped with the original Edge 7 (which is almost identical to an OFR7), but later equipped with the Lo-Pro Edge 7. Also has the dissapearing pyramid fretboard inlay.
Universe UV777GR - Color aside (these were green with funky colored pickup bobbins), the only difference between these and the UV7PWH (and every other universe) was that these have a maple fretboard, while every other Universe has a rosewood fretboard.
Universe UV77MC - Quite distinctivly, these guitars had a swirl paint job, which makes them highly sought after collectables. Another key difference between this and all other Universes is that these ones have transparent pickguards and rear-mounted electronics and body-mounted pickups, while all other Universes have pickguard-mounted electronics and pickups. This makes the bodies on these guitars closer to an RG than a Universe.
Universe UV7BK - Identical spec wise to the UV7PWH except for the color (initially black and green, later black and silver). Only other difference to all other Universes is this model eschewed the dissapearing pyramid inlay in favor of a simple dot inlay. Hence, they would come to be known as Green-Dot and Silver-Dot Universes.
Universe UV777BK - The first Universe to be equipped with the All Access Neck Joint (earlier models had square neck heels). At first equipped with the Lo-Pro Edge, they were later equipped with the Edge Pro. Also feature the 'all seeing eye' inlay on the body behind the bridge and a mirror pickguard. Black paint job.
Universe UV777P - Essentially the same guitar as the Edge-Pro equipped UV777BK, I think the only differences are quality wise. If there's another difference, someone please point it out to me.
__________________________________________________ _
AX7221 - A low quality mahogany bodied 7 string guitar with a Gotoh fixed bridge with a body shape reminiscent of the Gibson SG (although not exactly the same). Unlike typical Ibanez 7 string guitars, this guitar features a 24.75" scale, likely to give it a Gibson-esque feel. Came in a dark grey colour. Made in China.
AX7521 - A higher quality version of the AX7521, this one was was made in Japan, so construction quality was generally far better. Similar spec-wise to the AX7221, this one came in the same dark grey, but also in a red wine type colour.
