Just a rant [img]/images/graemlins/baby.gif[/img]
A few weeks ago I sold a Charvel model series on ebay. It was one of the more rare models of the series, and it was in phenomenal condition, including upgraded electronics and pickups.
Shortly after the new owner got it, he said he loved it.
A few days later, he said he didn't like the bridge pickup any more, so swapped in a EMG.
Today, I see the entire guitar parted out on ebay. Based on the BIN's, the current owner is not going to get all of his money back.
This was a GREAT playing guitar, one of the best model series I've ever had the pleasure of owning. I now wish I had kept it, especially knowing it's current fate.
It breaks my heart to see these great - and undervalued, in my opinion - guitars parted out like this. Granted, it wasn't an early 80's San Dimas, but having actually owned one of those for a number of years, this particular guitar played and sounded damn close.
Anyone else feel bad when bad things happen to good Charvels?
A few weeks ago I sold a Charvel model series on ebay. It was one of the more rare models of the series, and it was in phenomenal condition, including upgraded electronics and pickups.
Shortly after the new owner got it, he said he loved it.
A few days later, he said he didn't like the bridge pickup any more, so swapped in a EMG.
Today, I see the entire guitar parted out on ebay. Based on the BIN's, the current owner is not going to get all of his money back.
This was a GREAT playing guitar, one of the best model series I've ever had the pleasure of owning. I now wish I had kept it, especially knowing it's current fate.
It breaks my heart to see these great - and undervalued, in my opinion - guitars parted out like this. Granted, it wasn't an early 80's San Dimas, but having actually owned one of those for a number of years, this particular guitar played and sounded damn close.
Anyone else feel bad when bad things happen to good Charvels?
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