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Many guitars have a re-sale value. Some you'll never want to sell.
Stockist of: Earvana & Graphtech nuts, Faber Tonepros & Gotoh hardware, Fatcat bridges. Highwood Saddles.
Pickups from BKP, Oil City & Monty's pickups.
Expert guitar repairs and upgrades - fretwork our speciality! www.felineguitars.com. Facebook too!
"Take these three items, some WD-40, a vise grip, and a roll of duct tape. Any man worth his salt can fix almost any problem with this stuff alone." - Walt Kowalski
"Only two things are infinite - the universe, and human stupidity. And I'm not sure about the universe." - Albert Einstein
The silver 25th Anniversary Strat was the first thing I thought of for 1979. They don't exactly have a reputation as great guitars, but at least they're very recognisable.
I was just about to say the same thing but you beat me to it. I had one of these. Wish I still had. A wonderful thing.
to be honest, after scoffing.... I really like the look of the bullets!
Why didn't I.........
Well, firstly 1976 was apparently not a great year for Fender.
Secondly, if I did spend a lot on a '76. I would have had to leave the site as inevitably, 6 months on the gas would have bitten and the guitar would get sold (at a loss) to make way for the next best thing.
Personally I wouldn't bother. :-)
That is nothing to do with the Lead II range. Totally different range of instruments.
http://i232.photobucket.com/albums/ee301/snotmale/Things that make you go Ding/SuperChamp_YamahaSG2000s_zpszbu1vins.jpg
http://www.vintageguitar.com/1979/yamaha-sg/
Why does this always come up with guitars?
Surely with a guitar, it's about how it feels and plays? Not what date stamp it has. If you found an 19XX and it wasn't that great, would you still buy?
Personally, I see more value in creating a 1 off, either from a luthier or partscaster route. With personal logo and serial no. 1 of 1.
Also, What happens if Guitar X Was made in 19XX, but didn't get stamped with serial until 199XX+1, does that mean it's no good?
It's shit.
It's the thrill of the chase as well. After all you can't usually walk into your local store and buy a YOB guitar but you can spend hours scouring ebay and the net and it becomes a task/hobby itself.
Arguably wasted time though! Which would most likely be better spent playing the guitar that you already own.
Some Gibson Es guitars were OK.....I suspect that the the models made in smaller numbers were better guitars than (for example) a Les Paul Deluxe.
Maybe this 1979 Es-175.
Don't talk politics and don't throw stones. Your royal highnesses.