Steven Seagal's guitar collection

Rabs

dogload

"Brought to yo by C.F. Martin Guitars"

I rather like "Jimi Hendrix's Stratocaster" though. It's that sort of factual accuracy that I really enjoy about History Channel documentaries. 

Ravenous

He needs more Russian guitars in there.  Or a balalaika in a suspiciously large case, loitering near Checkpoint Charlie in a long black coat...

(Sorry another one of my '80s flashbacks.)

jonnyburgo

They should do an hour long special on his wig collection, now that I'd watch.

Ravenous

jonnyburgo said:

They should do an hour long special on his wig collection, now that I'd watch.

You need toupee more respect!

DrBob

His lawn needs a bit of TLC. Also, when he talks he sounds like Viv Savage, the keyboard player from Spinal Tap.
"Try to have a good time.... All the time"

mgaw

I dont know why but i think SS is an absolute tool

Sassafras

That was at least more watchable than any of his films.

dogload

Just remember...

impmann

Hes a bit special isn't he?

rossi

I believe he said he owned Robert Johnsons PRS .

Sassafras

His acting is as wooden as his guitars.
  

impmann

He doesn't act.

He's just in the films.

blueskunk

Judo Gene Labelle 

timmysoft

Those guitars really are Under Siege. 

Rabs

Yeah I didn't post this cos of his inherent coolness or anything.. Far from it

But he does have some really nice guitars....

Flink_Poyd

mgaw said:

I dont know why but i think SS is an absolute tool

You honestly don't know why?

Really, honestly don't know why?

Really ??????

Philly_Q

Flink_Poyd said:

mgaw said:

I dont know why but i think SS is an absolute tool

You honestly don't know why?

Really, honestly don't know why?

Really ??????

It's probably more a case of not knowing where to begin...

Teyeplayer

That was Donald Trump with dark hair right?

Fuengi

I was, until very recently, unaware of the particular abomination titled:

Steven Seagal feat Lady Saw - Me Want The Punani. 

CaseOfAce

He's got one holy grail item in there for sure - 
Albert Collin's '66 telecaster. 
That ain't ever go anything but up in price given its provenance / blues history ?

I always wonder though given these expansive collections, just how many of those vintage instruments would actually knock me for six with their tone / playability?
At some point the collectability overrides the actual tonal merits of the instruments? 
I read that John Entwistle used to have Fender models (strats, teles etc..) for every year in every available colour?