Just because a guitar has a Maple or Ebony board doesn't mean it's safe.
Those skunk stripes on the back of many Strat heads are typically Rosewood or Bubinga. (Yes, even Bubinga is included).
Ibanez is a heavy user of Bubinga to reinforce they backs of their necks.
Good news is, working musicians do not need a permit to travel with their guitar.
Those skunk stripes on the back of many Strat heads are typically Rosewood or Bubinga. (Yes, even Bubinga is included).
Ibanez is a heavy user of Bubinga to reinforce they backs of their necks.
Good news is, working musicians do not need a permit to travel with their guitar.
Non-commercial exports of a maximum total weight of 10kg per shipment; (Excluded) This exception allows a person to travel to any country in the world with a finished product containing less than 10 kg of a Rosewood (Dalbergia) or a Bubinga (Guibourtia demeusei, Guibourtia pellegriniana or Guibourtia tessmannii) without a CITES permit, as long as there is no commercial transaction of the product.
An example: a musician will be able to travel to any country with his
Indian Rosewood guitar without needing a CITES permit, as long as he
does not sell the guitar during the trip. It is not a problem if the musician
earns money by playing his guitar abroad, as that would not constitute a
commercial transaction of the instrument.
An example: a musician will be able to travel to any country with his
Indian Rosewood guitar without needing a CITES permit, as long as he
does not sell the guitar during the trip. It is not a problem if the musician
earns money by playing his guitar abroad, as that would not constitute a
commercial transaction of the instrument.
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