Old japanese guitars vary wildly in quality and playability. with a guitar in the condition of this one you're getting the best possible option, and if you don't like it you could likely flip it for 150-200% of asking price. and the woods can be remarkable.i have a Kent body that's one solid piece of mahogany. yes, the electronics and hardware can be rather primitive, but they're generally quite able to be tweaked into a good state for playing. Japanese pickups from that era are amazingly diverse, and many of them sound fantastic. With a pro-grade setup they can be really fun guitars. oh for godsake someone talk me out of this before I shop again!**** 2 It's virtually unplayed, he says it's about as clean as it gets for a 55 year old guitar.Īny personal experiences or takes on 60s Teiscos? His 83 year old dad bought it new in 1966. I'm guessing it would be most comparable to my Casino, tone-wise. The fellow selling it says it's an EP-9T, but it appears to be either an 8T or an L2. As if I need another guitar, and I may still pass on this one.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |