Col Mustard
Well-Known Member
Welcome to ETSG Robfoto...
now that you have confirmed some history with your SG, you should find it easier
to sell. Including as many original parts as possible should also help with this.
Most potential buyers will want to look carefully at the neck, or even consult with a luthier
before making a bid. If the neck can be made straight, then the guitar has value as a player.
If not, then the guitar is like a sculpture that you display in a glass case.
If the neck can be made straight, then new frets can be installed carefully and leveled properly
and the guitar can get out and make music again. The cost to restore the guitar to playing condition
has to be taken into account by both buyer and seller.
So the buyer and the seller must consider all these factors, and then try to agree on a price
which is fair to both. That is the ideal, in my opinion. Where both buyer and seller can agree on
what is fair, and the guitar gets restored and becomes a musical instrument. And the buyer gets
inspired and plays better music too.
I wish you best of luck. After reading the description of the taxes extracted by the government,
I am sure there must be an active underground market for guitars, where people pay cash.
now that you have confirmed some history with your SG, you should find it easier
to sell. Including as many original parts as possible should also help with this.
Most potential buyers will want to look carefully at the neck, or even consult with a luthier
before making a bid. If the neck can be made straight, then the guitar has value as a player.
If not, then the guitar is like a sculpture that you display in a glass case.
If the neck can be made straight, then new frets can be installed carefully and leveled properly
and the guitar can get out and make music again. The cost to restore the guitar to playing condition
has to be taken into account by both buyer and seller.
So the buyer and the seller must consider all these factors, and then try to agree on a price
which is fair to both. That is the ideal, in my opinion. Where both buyer and seller can agree on
what is fair, and the guitar gets restored and becomes a musical instrument. And the buyer gets
inspired and plays better music too.
I wish you best of luck. After reading the description of the taxes extracted by the government,
I am sure there must be an active underground market for guitars, where people pay cash.