Originally posted by silvertonebetty
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Guitars you regretted selling
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Administrator of the SDUGF
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Originally posted by silvertonebetty View Post
I was tricked out of it . Being stupid listening to a good salesman aka a con man . And some
Sent from my iPhone using TapatalkAdministrator of the SDUGF
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Dont regret selling any I had, though had an Epi LP years ago that sounded amazing. Now the RG570 that I had stolen, my own fault, thats a completely different story and was avoidable.1994 Ibanez IC500 Iceman reissue
Jackson Soloist 7 string
ESP LTD M-400
Original Marshall Silver Jubilee 2553
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All of them.Originally posted by crusty philtrumAnyone who *sings* at me through their teeth deserves to have a bus drive through their face
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For all the guitars that ive flipped over the years I only have 2 that I regret letting go. A 92 or so Gibson SG celebrity series, ive never seen another like it. If you google it the images that come up are a different guitar. The guitar was fantastic but I got buck fever and traded it for an airbrushed Hamer Californian. (Which was a dog)
The other was a mid 80's ESP M2 in a bubble gum burst finish. It had those weird Bill Lawerence pickups with the square with a U in the middle, Cant remember the name now and a on board preamp boost. Was another just beast of a player but in chasing guitars to flip I wound up trading it for a USA custom Warlock that I still have. Sadly the ESP was twice the guitar."It keeps you fit - the alcohol, nasty women, sweat on stage, bad food - it's all very good for you." -Bon Scott
"Let me put it this way: the 5150 will treat
you better than any girlfriend, because it screams louder, it's easier to pick up, and it shuts up when you take your plug out." -Rip Glitter
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In the early '70s, all my gear was stolen including a 68 Tele Thinline, ash body with a factory Bigsby. Got it back, but the guy had messed it up. There weren't luthiers on every corner back then, so I traded it off on a Gibson ES-150DCN. Horrible trade...the Gibson turned out to be an unruly white elephant. Regret selling the Tele. Don't regret selling the Gibson. Took a bath trading it for a 79 Music Man Sabre II, but that turned out to be a great guitar.
Also, around '73, I'd bought a virtually new long neck Gibson ES-330TD dirt cheap from a junkie. Great guitar! Traded it off for a Univox drum machine. Drum machine helped pay the rent for many years, but I really miss that 330. Never seen another quite like it.
I had to sell my 1960 Strat after my divorce in 1990. Miss it, of course, but the G&L Legacys I have now are better guitars. That Strat would be worth $20K+ now...ugh.
After my gear was stolen in '72, I bought a new sunburst Univox Les Paul copy. Beautiful little guitar with a bolt-on neck. Not the best quality, but it just had a beautiful clear tone. Loaned it to a young friend and it was stolen from his dorm room. (I HATE THIEVES!)
I miss the '72 Martin D-18 that I traded for a Taylor 710CE jack in 2002. Bought the Martin new. Hard to give up an old friend, but I needed a guitar with a pickup. Did well with the Taylor, but it will never be my favorite. I'm a Martin guy.
In another financial crisis, I had to sell my 1975 Gibson Les Paul '55 Special Reissue. I'd bought it used, mint, just a few months old. Traded a beat up but terrific sounding Acoustic Control 156 amp rig straight across for it...a steal for me. Had some problems with the neck, but that was the best P90 guitar I've ever played. Absolutely killer through my JCM 800.
And then there was a vintage 1965 Deluxe Reverb, and a blonde, BF, 1964 Tremolux rig. Oh well. I love my Mesas.
BillWhen you've had budget guitars for a number of years, you may find that your old instrument is holding you back. A quality guitar can inspire you to write great songs, improve your understanding of the Gdim chord while in the Lydian Mode, cure the heartbreak of cystic acne--and help you find true love in the process.
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