JOLLY said:Damn Tennessee hicks can't do nothing right.
It is a nice guitar, and it plays/sounds great. But I want either all flame, or no flame. I can't stand the wanna-be disappearing partial flame, to me that looks cheap. One or the other.Guitarist said:I like your new ES-335 better than your friend's uber-flamed one. Looks better to me! And I bet it sounds great!
I say, don't forget what happened, but enjoy the guitar for what it's all about! The music babay, the music!
that's what i want to know!!!XSSIVE said:on a similar topic does anyone know gibson's whole reason for not letting the small dealers post real pics of their stock? WTF good does that do?
-Mike
I would assume it prevents potential customers from seeing the shoddy quality of the actual piece. That way, a site has to use Gibson's stock photos, and Gibson can cherry pick a beautiful specimen for each model, essentially decieving customers into thinking that that is what they will get. Just ask our buddy TC.XSSIVE said:does anyone know gibson's whole reason for not letting the small dealers post real pics of their stock? WTF good does that do?
MikeRocker said:I would assume it prevents potential customers from seeing the shoddy quality of the actual piece. That way, a site has to use Gibson's stock photos, and Gibson can cherry pick a beautiful specimen for each model, essentially decieving customers into thinking that that is what they will get. Just ask our buddy TC.
Think about it - they forbid dealers from posting actual pictures of instruments. You have to ask yourself if you want to do business with and give money to a company like that. For me, the answer to that question is easy...
HELL NO!!!!!
no and it doesn't cost "$2,500" either. Rediculously over priced though.TheJangus said:Is this a custom shop guitar?
http://www.musiciansfriend.com/srs7/fg=42/g=guitar/search/detail/base_pid/517186/
well, gibson, of course, isnt saying. but I think the reason was pure and simple that they wanted their small dealers to drop gibson, they couldn't legally drop the dealers them for no reason, so they made that stupid rule so that the dealers wouldn't be able to meet the sales quota or just to piss off the dealers enough to make them drop gibson. And apparently they want to lose all their small dealers so GC and MF are the only places to get gibsons, and so they can slack on quality.MikeRocker said:I would assume it prevents potential customers from seeing the shoddy quality of the actual piece. That way, a site has to use Gibson's stock photos, and Gibson can cherry pick a beautiful specimen for each model, essentially decieving customers into thinking that that is what they will get. Just ask our buddy TC.
Think about it - they forbid dealers from posting actual pictures of instruments. You have to ask yourself if you want to do business with and give money to a company like that. For me, the answer to that question is easy...
HELL NO!!!!!