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If someone wants it for their nine year old daughter I'll think about, but other than that it's just silliness.
"How much does it weigh?"
"Less than your beer gut, why?"
When buying online from a shop or national chain, you have a right of return; so can try out a product. If it is not to your liking (eg it doesn’t feel right or is heavier than you like etc) you can send it back.
When buying privately this privilege doesn’t necessarily exist, so you hope to get it right - hence people ask questions.
Almost anything about the product is ‘the spec’. Some of it can be pre-researched (eg neck radius etc) and some cannot (eg condition), so questions may end up being asked.
I have had my share of questions and enquiries that go nowhere, but have always seen a link between the more questions the more chance of a sale.
For the OP, I am sure you will sell your guitar, it just might take longer than you would like.
Back to that particular advert and the OP's issue, I think the dink in the neck will be putting folks off (it would me, because I know it would be a pita if I ever wanted to sell it). I also think that whilst it seems cheap to you, the market is flooded with Fender Teles and its priced about the same as the majority of US models. You are comparing it to the latest model - its not that model and they *were* blown out for significantly less than £1400. And it has a mark...
Looking at sales prices, not asking prices, I'd suggest that its probably still a little pricey (by about £100). But also bear in mind that all of us are looking at uncertain financial futures, there's no professional live music scene (and won't be for some time yet) and its Xmas time, not the time many of us are contemplating guitar purchases for ourselves. Its a tough market.
Good luck with the sale.
When you’re buying at distance, it helps visualise what the guitar will feel like.
Fundamentally, despite the pandemic buying phenomenon it’s still a buyer’s market and if you want to have the best chance of selling over the other guy’s basically identical item, the more detail you have the better. Cannot understand why this is so easily shrugged off for some people.
When buying an SG you need to ask the owner to strap the guitar on, place the headstock on the kitchen scales and read out what it says.
My feedback thread is here.
nowadays we have all the tools available to basically make our personal gear sales on a level with most shops.
But it's nice to know exactly.
I was once told that my bathroom scales weren't good enough and can I go and buy some proper scales to measure the guitar.
Ive also been asked to buy calipers to measure the depth down the board.
You can almost guarantee that these people will never buy a guitar.
Quite, in hindsight, that's exactly the question I should have asked! The joys of the Gibson SG!