I always think of this model as definitive proof that a Wilkinson trem can make any guitar look ugly.Stumbled upon this weird one. I dig but it's not GAS for me, but I think it's in line with some guys here:
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Being listed at 1,700,000Y
I always think of this model as definitive proof that a Wilkinson trem can make any guitar look ugly.Stumbled upon this weird one. I dig but it's not GAS for me, but I think it's in line with some guys here:
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Being listed at 1,700,000Y
No you missed the biggest thing thoughWhat happened to the high E string? That one looks gorgeous, but beware that it is refinished and modded...
because people are weirdos lmao.Why are those three frets tiny, wtf lol
because people are weirdos lmao.
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No expense spared there bud. I mean it's already very expensive for a non-prestige guitar that needs new pickups and trem without needing a refret, I don't care how rare or refinished it is.
That's fine if some people want it, but "upgrades" that are not user fixable are always going to hurt resale and be a deal breaker for a large chunk of people. The silly thing is that he tried to argue that it wasn't a deal breaker for me, as if his preferences make the guitar better when in my eyes they do the opposite as I have already stated. EDIT: I didn't include that part of the convo in the screenshot whoopsNo comment on his pricing but using tall thin frets in the upper register is not that uncommon I recall seeing that before.
This guitar is about 120Km from me. I think it's funny and cool guitar, but doesn't fit my needs or habits. The metal headbanger in me says "BUY, BUY, BUY", but then enters the coin counter one that says "the other Saber (also 7 stringer) is just a couple hundred more"... and I love Sabers... and I'm not in a position to spend on guitars at the moment, so ... It's just a GAS fart...I'd say that's a pretty reasonable price assuming everything else is in order aside from the shown damage. Are you going to be able to give it a try before buying? Even without the Dactivator the price is still nice.
This is a 2023 government projectbecause people are weirdos lmao.
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No expense spared there bud. I mean it's already very expensive for a non-prestige guitar that needs new pickups and trem without needing a refret, I don't care how rare or refinished it is.
He's lying to you, if he truly wanted to spare no expenses he'd dig a deeper horn scoop for 24th feet access lolbecause people are weirdos lmao.
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No expense spared there bud. I mean it's already very expensive for a non-prestige guitar that needs new pickups and trem without needing a refret, I don't care how rare or refinished it is.
In that case he's probably going to rip them out and do it againThis is a 2023 government project
I'd go for the same with gold hardware and gold anodized pickguard with parsley engravingView attachment 120731
I've been wanting one since I saw this years ago .. one day I'll get one...
View attachment 120732
In the 70s Dave Schecter started Schecter Guitar Research in Van Nuys, California, as a parts company for Fender style guitars, and quickly started selling completed guitars. Early on he hired a builder by the name of Thomas Anderson who also had an interest in building pickups. Shortly before selling SGR to a group of Texan investors in 1983, Dave recommended Mr Anderson go off and start his own company. This company, which is now widely known as Tom Anderson Guitarworks (TA for short), supplied parts, mainly pickups, to the late Van Nuys production and throughout the Dallas era.Noticed that TA seems to use those same big pole pieces that Schecter uses on their pickups, what's the deal with those?
Noticed that TA seems to use those same big pole pieces that Schecter uses on their pickups, what's the deal with those?