http://cgi.ebay.com/Rickenbacker-360SF- ... .m14.l1318
The slant-fret concept is kinda kooky and mildy interesting. It just shows that, despite the economic downturn, the right instrument can still command a high price.
Moderators: rickenbrother, ajish4
Yeah, tell me about it. I've just outlayed for a '65 Strat a month or two agoHmm...rare beast with a wonderfully figured top...the price is cheap relative to a '65 Strat...
Ah ha, thanks for the heads up, John. That's a very likely explanation.In one day, the guitar was bid up to almost $4800; I'm thinking that there is something else going on with the auction, if you get my drift...
It didn't even get a look at the show....I like it of course, but I think there is some manipulation here.
But, a mint '03 380L PZ went yesterday under $2K. I'm surprised a rarely seen, discontinued, wide necked, piezo equipped model would go so LOW! It's definitely hit or miss sometimes.antipodean wrote:I guess Rick collectors are so savvy that they have avoided the pain of the recession.
PW, it's a matter of affordability! I'd collect '59 Gibson Les Paul Standards if they weren't half a million bucks each!Darren--you're back into Strat collecting???
I actually love the slant frets. I am mostly a bass player and I have small hands. The slant on my 481 does help me reach some chord positions that I have difficulty with on all of my "normal" guitars.rick_ovic wrote:The slant-fret concept is kinda kooky and mildy interesting.
I knew I'd seen it before. Pretty funking lame way to conduct business if you ask me.grazioso wrote:it is neal's guitars they have history of putting up auctions with $.99 and pulling the plug when they don't like the result that is coming.