Best Moment: 1964 Gibson ES 335 Guitar

[@yestoES355]

Love the dude’s energy, lucky him. I’m happy a player who actually plays, owns this beauty

[@email4664]

His slow blink on discovery of the value of his guitar was brilliant

[@Chris-jm4zk]

Great guitar and this guy actually PLAYS it instead of locking it away or mounting it in a glass case on the wall! Gotta love it !

[@torontolarrivee7965]

He said he hasn't used it in some years.

[@seldomseensavage3459]

@@torontolarrivee7965 so?

[@torontolarrivee7965]

@@seldomseensavage3459 The original comment was, "the guy actually PLAYS it." He actually hasn't in years.

[@seldomseensavage3459]

@@torontolarrivee7965 so?

[@torontolarrivee7965]

@@seldomseensavage3459 So?

[@eternalme6077]

What a BEAUTIFUL GUITAR!!! She's a STUNNER.... It has the short pick guard, Block Inlays, Nickel plated Pickup's and tailpiece, beautiful Checking, and that killer Tobacco Burst......my Lord! Looks like you kept her in pretty good shape as well, you probably have the Original Case......MAMA MIA! 🎸💚

[@ninaappelt9001]

My dad bought the exact guitar new. He has passed but my mom still has it. He played it for many years.

[@jayneneewing2369]

The AR just made this good ol’ boy a very happy man. Nice to see.

[@EMan-gq7bv]

That's my pops

[@shizokiller]

Well let you old man know he has a bitchin' guitar!! Absolutely stunning.

[@EMan-gq7bv]

@@shizokiller I will

[@Paqqqman]

No Really? Seriously?! What happened to the guitar?

[@7rays]

That’s awesome! Your dad seems like a really decent guy

[@robinhood480]

today is not yesterday , it’s yesterday’s tomorrow!

[@maxwellfan55]

That one's a real looker. The owner also seems a nice guy who appreciates it.

[@OUSoonerinDFW]

Yeah, he does; doesn't he?

[@michaelvaladez6570]

Wow factor..he probably didn't expect that high of an appraisal. Love the fact that he kept in such good shape with all due respect 🙏.

[@FYMASMD]

He’s not a player

[@MD-wk3gj]

That is what I’d say is a delayed stunned reaction. It took a few seconds to sink in. Well done sir!

[@danielholtxxl4936]

You’re impressed with a fake reaction? He knew what he had before he got there. Thanks Google.

[@richsackett3423]

@@danielholtxxl4936 Better a fake reaction than the usual fake guitars you usually see on AR.

[@bigbud144]

Mitch McConnell shouldn’t be a guitar appraiser....or a senator.

[@deesmith6363]

Agreed. That guitar is worth over three times the appraisal value. There's one online that's on sale for $39,000. It was $43k before sale.

[@kevinough7754]

😂😂😂

[@keithcarter9396]

A beautiful guitar, a real treasure. It needs to be played not put in storage.

[@goobagrocknroll9930]

When I was younger, I worked for a company that was hired by banks to clean out foreclosed/abandoned houses. Long story short, while cleaning out a house I came across an old looking fender jazz bass. It was in pretty decent condition considering it was sitting in a basement for who knows how long. Took it to a guitar shop near by and the guy couldn't believe it, an intact 1968 fender jazz with original hardware. I had it for years before trading it, but I'll always remember how well it played despite being 40 years old. Point of the story is: you know that old guitar or instrument you found in your grandparents attic? Don't throw it away!!!!! lol

[@TheStuport]

He was adding up the ZERO's in his head in that small window of hesitation ....Good For Him!

[@TheGuitarHistorian]

“Banding?”

[@glenkepic3208]

Almost fell out of my chair with this ! "This is the guitar everyone wants" yep,,,SB Ibz AS 73 here.

[@SlipperyDripperie]

Why am I just now finding this channel?!?!?!

[@roxammon5858]

Add Alvin Lee to that list. Ten Years After

[@silverpairaducks]

Larry Carlton

[@chriscoleman6466]

🎶🎶🎶love like a man🎶🎶🎶🎶

[@moodyguymick]

And Justin Hayward

[@chriscoleman6466]

🎶🎶🎶love like a man..love all you can🎶🎶🎶

[@glennkettler2190]

He's the first person that I thought of.

[@kwu2242]

wow what a beauty.Congrats!

[@jank330]

hang on to it quick internet search gives avg price of 20 to 40 grand depending on cond.

[@nancychace8619]

Beautiful guitar.

[@neilphelan145]

Back in the mid 60's a friend of mine dad bought him a '59 ES 335 at a pawn shop for $50. I can't even imagine how much that guitar is worth today.

[@vadenk4433]

$20,000-$45,000 depending on originality and condition.

[@mleyberklee1]

They didn’t start putting different pickups in. PAF stands for patent applied for. They stopped putting the little PAF stickers on when they were awarded the patent. Same pickups though.

[@alisonnelson161]

No, they were almost identical but not exactly. "Gibson began use of the PAF on higher-model guitars in late 1956 and stopped in late 1962. They were replaced by the Patent Number (Pat No) pickup, essentially a refined version of the PAF" from wikipedia

[@ParanormalDramaLlama]

@@alisonnelson161 wikipedia, lol

[@guitarsounduk]

‘Discontinued the pickups in ‘62 and went with these’. He means they changed the little sticker on the back of the pickup......

[@jimvandemoter6961]

The soapbar pickups were a single coil pickup where these pickups are a double coil. I had a '56 ES125TDC with soapbars and a '63 ES330 also with soapbars. The ES125 is also the same model George Thorogood used on a number of his songs like "Bad To the Bone" and "Who Do You Love."

[@lukasschliepkorte3019]

@@jimvandemoter6961 he's talkin about pafs. The humbucker has benn already around a long time in 62.

[@guitarsounduk]

Jim Vandemoter he’s talking about paf humbuckers becoming pat number humbuckers in ‘62. He makes it sound like it’s a different pickup, they just got the patent confirmed so changed the little sticker on the back to say pat no. rather then patent applied for.

[@scottbaxendale323]

That little sticker changes the value of the pickups and the guitar by thousands. PAF means Patent Applied for. This guitar has Patent Numbered pickups. A 335 from 59’ is worth north of $30k.

[@univox_guitar]

He lost me when he said "banding" instead of binding. I think he just Googled that guitar before he went on camera.

[@donwheeler1208]

Paul Olsen and he called it a sunburst finish when in fact it’s called burnt burst. My les Paul has a burnt burst finish on it. Lol

[@jubaldurden4638]

Lots of experts use common layman's terms when they're speaking to the general public, and since this is on PBS and most people don't know anything about guitars... everyone understands banding. If were going to be technical, binding is a form of banding.

[@glenkepic3208]

@@jubaldurden4638 I'd seen photos of Les Paul's Binding being Banded....not an easy job but both worked together.

[@TheErik249]

@@donwheeler1208 WRONG. There have been many different descriptions over the years of what this "burst" color is, was, and now called. To include: Vintage burst, tobacco burst, or tri-burst, because there was a third tangerine like color in between the lemon drop and the very dark brown color. Quite often, the original sunburst Les Paul's pigment would fade in infrared sunlight. They would go through a chemical process as they faded. Certain aspects if the pigment would fade before others, resulting in a dark brown burst. Eventually, all of the pigment would fade away, leaving only the yellow, becoming a "lemon drop". The original sales text describes the burst as simply "burst" or "tri-burst". All of the later terms were just word of mouth terms made up by salesmen at pawn shops, music shops, and collectors.

[@jamesgretsch4894]

I think it's his accent that makes it sound like he said banding, not binding.

[@ferox965]

Buddy of mine has a red 1965 (I think). I'm not a hollowbody fan, but his is gorgeous.

[@RG-od8ri]

“Semi” Hollow …

[@Dracu13]

I played the EXACT same model a week back in mint condition.UNREAL - I've never played anything like it. Unfortunatley...or well...maybe not - I didn't have 30k on me. If I did tho - I woulda bought it, no double thinking.

[@kiprichardson15]

An interesting thing about this guitar is it has what are called "Mickey Mouse" ears (the cutaways at the neck). They were the second version of the cutaways on the 335 after a short run in 1958 where they looked more like 1966, then came these. The problem is they were discontinued in 1963 so this guitar is probably older than a 1964. Look of photos of Clapton's '64 then look at this one. But hey, stranger things have happened.

[@giulioluzzardi7632]

Your right old chao, they are nice crisp micky-mouse ears. That makes it even prettier and rarer!!

[@peach495]

I had a cherry red 64 ES335 my dad bought me for $500 in 1972. I played it for a couple years. Graduated from high school & set it down & didn't play it for a few years. I got tired of hauling it around wherever I moved & sold it for $500 around 1976. Thought I was doing good selling this old guitar for what it cost. Fast forward 30 years. Working out of town I decided to get a guitar just to keep busy. Didn't like hanging out at the bar every night. Searching the internet I looked it up. I could get on for $13,000 in 2002.

[@TWTexasA1]

Been there ..done that 🤪🤪🤪

[@everysingleguitars]

Proof that cars are not wise investments while vintage Gibsons are

[@mikebailey1226]

ARS needs a new guitar expert.

[@Teachering]

A lovely 335

[@corradoprizzi7559]

I think it's worth a SHITLOAD more than that!!

[@OUSoonerinDFW]

I suspect you're right.

[@CJZM7777]

So, is he going to sell it or keep it? I hope he keeps it. It's a beauty.

[@philoshaughnessy906]

A beauty.

[@johnnyroxx8513]

I had a 61 and it was mint

[@crisprtalk6963]

This appraiser is not a guitar guy.

[@TBrl8]

Madcap Laughs no he’s a human.

[@vt750dc]

@@TBrl8 nobody is saying he isn't. He is a human who is not an expert on vintage guitars.

[@StevePdue]

right off he says "banding", not binding. Not to criticize. Still enjoyed watching.

[@glenkepic3208]

Knew of EC. Right as rain.

[@jerrymorganjr]

They didn't discontinue PAF pickups. PAF means patent applied for. The approved patent number came in the early 60s. Same pickup, different label.

[@scowell]

They discontinued the PAF's! I think they actually finally got the patent, is what happened.

[@pappyodanial]

Yea... Also of note it's Brazilian rosewood

[@scowell]

@@pappyodanial Brazilian rosewood was declared endangered in 1991... so, nothing special there.

[@jimgrill]

I thought that maybe he meant to say they had P-90s and then switched to PAFs.

[@jimgrill]

One Issue Voter I know those are not P-90s. I’m saying that he might have meant they used to come with P-90s.

[@corneliuscrewe8165]

The ES-335 did not originally have P-90’s, it was introduced with PAF’s. PAF’s were slowly phased out with Patent Number pickups over the course of several years. Indeed, late PAF and early Patent Number pickups are virtually indistinguishable and many guitars in that time period have both. Differences in the two pickups up to the time of this guitar’s construction are negligible at best.

[@JRAFF145]

My quick estimate was 22 thousand. Many times an original case is a big plus. Sounds like it was long gone -

[@richsackett3423]

Not really "big" in any meaningful way. Maybe an extra grand on a 30k guitar.

[@giulioluzzardi7632]

It's a "Dot-neck" customized at Gibson with the rectangular markers, the cutaways are rounder?

[@Deliquescentinsight]

Larry Carlton is probably the most significant guitar man who became known as 'Mr 335' associated with this model, looks a bit beat up but very nice.

[@rmartin7558]

Yeah, because nobody's ever hear of Lucille, but everyone has heard of Harry Carroll. LMFAO

[@tradcatholic]

My son has that very guitar. Plays guitar for a living.

[@jayfender4486]

Lester? Lester Ballard??

[@derekcummins9088]

I've got a 1963 335 in cherry red

[@tacoconch7678]

Tune o matic bridge is on backwards.

[@davemclaughlin2305]

I hope he sees Norm or George for a good price. Not a dot-neck, but no doubt a beauty worth a pretty penny!

[@ignatiusjk]

My brother would kill for that guitar. He's always been looking for a 335 but all he could find is 335's with the dot inlays and he wanted the trapezoid inlays.

[@lulzcow33]

i have one with split parallelograms

[@jupiterlegrand4817]

@@lulzcow33 They you have a 345. 335's had either dots or blocks.

[@lulzcow33]

@@jupiterlegrand4817 its defo a 335 .ive had it looked at by a expert .probably a custom order. ive also seen others the same .cheers

[@dougalexander7204]

Sweet.

[@catbyte0679]

The thing that annoys me about Antiques Road Show is they often tell the person the retail value of an item. The person will never get anywhere near that much if they wanted to sell it because "retail value" takes into consideration the seller's markup which is usually 50%+. They should just give them the resale value or insurance value.

[@mattmurray9018]

This guitar is worth all that and probably more. It's in decent shape. And all original. You'd be surprised what some old guitars go for lol

[@MrJohnnyDistortion]

It has probably tripppled in value since this appraisal.

[@ChuckNicholsonTRM]

@@MrJohnnyDistortion It would retail for more than what they told him at the time this was made. Triple that estimate is probably not too far off right now.

[@kidnurnburg1361]

Reverb has 3 right now, 19,000 - 34,000

[@LL-vy5bj]

One is up on reverb now for 38 000. Even for tht price, I don''t know if i would sell it.

[@Michael-nf1ej]

Great!!

[@jfk64kennedy95]

a 1959 Gibson Les Paul, originally owned by Guitar legend, Peter Green, a founding member of Fleetwood Mac, then sold, practically given to guitar great Gary Moore, when Green got disillusioned with the music business around 1970 and his mental health started to decline. That same guitar upon Gary's passing, was purchased by Kirk Hammett of Metallica for approx. $2 million, where it remains today. If you interested, search out the story of Peter Green and the legend of the Les Paul

[@seldomseensavage3459]

Peter Green was awesome!!! Was glad he was able to put out some good music after FM. Sad hard life

[@johnmckenzie4639]

I recently came across a KZbin video that appears to be a portion of a podcast featuring Hammett. He says he bought the "Greeny" '59 Les Paul for less than $500,000. He says the seller needed some quick cash so he got it at a knockdown price. kzbin.info/www/bejne/jnXVlmeJgL99hck

[@wmsollenberger8706]

PAFs ARE Humbuckings, just early "scatter-wouond" units! Just a change in mfg to insure consistency. Look at a '65 or a '69... same pickup. The lower grade model was called a ES330 and was fitted with single coil P90s, developed before the double coil Humbucking.

[@Bigbuddyandblue]

Clapton is one of my hee-rose too!

[@robschaller9061]

Conservatively that is a worth DOUBLE that today

[@grahamb.4447]

Mr 335 is Larry Carlton

[@BossNotes]

Graham Bylmakers kzbin.info/www/bejne/fJfan5-nnsepoa8 he has a new guitar out and it’s NOT a 335 type Great riff master !!!

[@joeschlicht]

$12,000?? I'll take it now!

[@Edward1312]

Binding not banding Mr Appraiser!

[@SuperUltraMegaMike]

wheres the fret nibs? refret?

[@mrwest5552]

1964 Gibson ES 335 Guitar: is this what Larry Carlton plays. ?..Kid Charlemagne.

[@Deliquescentinsight]

Yep!

[@jimvandemoter6961]

Don't forget Alvin Lee played a 335 with Ten Years After.

[@7rays]

It’s Larry’s main guitar. He plays it all over “Royal Scam”

[@7rays]

Here’s a good link to Tim Pierce playing kzbin.info/www/bejne/nKbTpZqVia2Vps0

[@guitarsounduk]

Larry has a ‘69 335 I believe. I know it sounds minor but actually is a little different, in those 5 years the neck has narrowed, the pickups have changed and the stop bar or bigsby has gone and usually a trapeze Bridge is fitted. The value difference in a ‘64 and ‘69 tells you they’re changes that people didn’t like!

[@historicalplayground]

Levon Helm's long lost brother.

[@gt-37guy6]

12 Grand....I have a credit card in hand....she is worth double that ....lol!

[@duanewilson3941]

Agree, I thought so too.

[@leviathanc]

That's my father and his guitar 🎸

[@EMan-gq7bv]

Ya and that's my pops

[@fortunatoofamontillado1059]

You guys brothers .. or is this an awkward investigation into the past

[@Paqqqman]

Have you sorted your sibling issues? What happened to the guitar?

[@cornstar1253]

Hey mine too

[@guitarzan2626]

He seems like a cool guy. Glad he hung onto that great guitar.

[@kylecravens6501]

Today a clean '64 ES-335 like that would be WAY above $12,000. Cool story :)

[@sheercerebralpower]

Well, I just snagged a 65 Cherry Red 335 with the original case….love it…..sustains like mad, even with that Trapez Bridge….

[@jimd5480]

Ted plays a Gibson Byrdland.

[@danashane]

Makes me think more of Herb Ellis, Barney Kessel, Wes Montgomery, and the like instead of all the rockers mentioned - though the jazz players they probably used 135s, right? I think "ES" stood for Electric Spanish.

[@jimvandemoter6961]

You're right, ES does mean 'electric spanish.' Herb Ellis used an ES175 on a number of his recordings, the same model Steve Howe used on a number of Yes recordings.

[@gazoo-pl4nx]

had no idea mitch mcconnel was a guitar guy

[@CowboyStag]

Have a beer. Roll a doobie

[@jerrymorganjr]

They didn’t discontinue PAF pickups. They only changed the sticker from “paten applied for” to a patent number sticker

[@alisonnelson161]

No, they were almost identical but not exactly. "Gibson began use of the PAF on higher-model guitars in late 1956 and stopped in late 1962. They were replaced by the Patent Number (Pat No) pickup, essentially a refined version of the PAF" from wikipedia

[@Awizzo4shizzo]

This appraiser doesn't know what he's talking about.

[@timothycormier3494]

Not a real clue at all! Gibson did not switch out PAF pickups for those ones. Appraisal is 12-12.5?? Obviously this guy has never seen what Norman Harris is getting for these guitars. Especially in that condition. But here I am yelling at my phone calling this guy an idiot. I’m the guy talking to his phone so who’s the idiot. Hahaha😂😂

[@fostexfan160]

@@timothycormier3494 That's what "Good Buddy" Norm would probably offer him for it.....then sell it to Bonamassa for 25K

[@timothycormier3494]

@@fostexfan160 haahahah most likely

[@bobwallace9814]

@@fostexfan160 Or to Frank Stallone....without the case.

[@JohnLeePedimore]

The ES stands for "Electric Spanish".

[@jstar1000]

I didn't know that, thanks!

[@davidallen346]

Man that guitar's in almost mint condition

[@calfolk7381]

It’s a tough call…keep, or sell her ?

[@danduggan3335]

It's alot more today. Perhaps 35k?

[@holmes1978]

Excellence

[@aldonapolitano5979]

Alvin Lee, Steve Howe, Larry Carlton... Eric Clapton has used almost everything but in that day was mostly associated with the SG. My point is that everyone who wants to label anything as "iconic" finds a picture of Eric Clapton as did the person who claimed that Jimi Hendrix and E.C. revived the Strat in the early 70s.

[@dankmazzi2376]

Alvin Lee ✌

[@koho]

These go for $15,000 - $20,000 now

[@acemacgruber6593]

I'm guessing a '39 Chevrolet in good running condition would be worth more than 12k now.

[@mattmurray9018]

Yep

[@joelsimms4636]

Semi hollow body is the best. Stoptail piece. Oh yeah.

[@unclerudy9797]

Clean 335...

[@jackreesman8271]

I'm sorry but that guitar in that shape is worth MUCH more. Upwards of 20-30k.

[@BenJBrandt]

Undervalued. This is almost a $20k guitar

[@TNbear0126]

The appraiser left out Dave Edmunds. Oh, and Larry Carlton. But they’re not as well known, by casual fans/listeners, as B.B. King, Clapton, Berry, etc.

[@Steve.Cutler]

That is just about the right price, if he still has the original case and there's no damage or mods, he could get 15k for it

[@richardcasias7754]

I have es330 looks just the same but it is a 62 model I think.

[@flamencoprof]

Seeing as they took the trouble to pull him to the side to film this, it would have been nice if they got him to play it as well.

[@richsackett3423]

That isn't what they do on this program.

[@OPYates]

The “appraiser” is out of his freakin’ mind. That’s a 25K guitar, if it’s a dime...Unless the headstock has been broken, it’s near mint. Also, the reason myself and many others play the 335 is because of Alvin Lee...

[@guitarsounduk]

O.P. Yates I know they’re advertised for $25k so you’re quite right in making the point but do you know anyone who has actually bought one for that money? Everyone I know that owns old guitars all got them before the prices went crazy! I sold a ‘65 es-345 (early so all ‘64 spec) 2 years ago for $7k. It wasn’t as clean as this one but it took me a year to find a buyer. Where are all these fellas with $25k burning a hole in their pocket? 🤔

[@OPYates]

Carl, I would’ve put it up for sale thru a dealer or broker...Pay 10-15%, but get 3-4x the amount...

[@guitarsounduk]

O.P. Yates I am a dealer! Have been for 20 years. Can do part ex, 0% finance etc and still not so easy! Dealers can’t get 3x4 times the amount, lucky to get 15% more in my experience. The point is we all think these guitars achieve the Reverb list prices but the reality is they most often don’t. A mate of mine watched Joe Bonamassa haggle for a ‘61 es-335 in a shop on south coast of England two years ago, they wanted £15k (ticket price), he wouldn’t pay more then £11k for it ($14k) and they gave in and sold it to him as they to realise there just aren’t guys regularly around who will get £15k out their pockets. That’s a 2 x paf guitar, 1 owner, mint and it takes Joe Bonamassa offering £11k to see it sell. I wonder if you owned the guitar in this vid and wanted to sell it in say 3 months what you’d actually get for it, I think you’d find it harder then you’d expect. Just my two pence worth mind. 👍

[@OPYates]

Carl, you’re probably right...I only own a. ‘66 That I modified by installing a stop tailpiece, and adding a Strat pickup between the humbuckers, with its own vol. knob. Basically I did the Alvin Lee mod to it. I’ll never sell it, and I’ve turned down 15 grand for it...The vintage market has bottomed out, and people like BonerMaster have cheapened it for everyone...

[@ValleyoftheRogue]

Blue book isn't what you would get if you sold it. Blue book values are for dealers, who always mark up the price.

[@darinkelley116]

My dad has a 66 like that with the bigsby, all original including the case. His parents bought it for him new for graduation. He had it appraised at 22k a few years ago. So this guy is way off.

[@RLucas3000]

Best way to kill an appraisal: name something else no one on ARS will ever have, worth 800k. Then no matter what you say this item is worth, it’s woh woh. This came across like a guy auditioning to do ARS, and they would reply “Thank you. Maybe try again next year.”

[@bobramirez588]

They used the same exact pickups in 64 as the PAF of the 57’s first put in Les Pauls. The manufacturing was identical. PAF was imprinted on a sticker on the pickup that meant Patent Applied For. When the patent was granted they stopped putting that sticker on.

[@alisonnelson161]

No, they were almost identical but not exactly. "Gibson began use of the PAF on higher-model guitars in late 1956 and stopped in late 1962. They were replaced by the Patent Number (Pat No) pickup, essentially a refined version of the PAF" from wikipedia

[@ChuckNicholsonTRM]

In 1964 there had been quite a few changes from the ones made in 1957, most notably the magnets. The winding wire is also a little different.

[@SLAYERSWINE1]

Steve Howe, Ted Nugent, & Alvin Lee played those type of guitars as well.

[@jayfender4486]

Ted Nugent played a Birdland

[@jupiterlegrand4817]

@@jayfender4486 ...and Steve Howe used a late 60's 345 stereo.

[@giulioluzzardi7632]

That is a beauty, lets hope the dude does'nt part with it, the Sunburst is spot-on. I thought the 335 had a laminated maple top and back with mohagany sides and not the "Body made of Maple" ? Anyway too cheap a quote, a similar new version put through C Shop and Murphy is almost 9K anyway.

[@Pelle558]

its 20.000 now....

[@chriscoleman6466]

I got the same guitar...but sadly it's not a 61...mine is 92

[@TheErik249]

The appraiser isn't a true guitar appraiser, so he doesn't truly understand all of the specific selling points of a guitar like this. SPECIFICALLY: 1. Original case, complete with what is known as "case candy" like the manual, receipt, and truss rod adjustment tool. 2. All original parts on the guitar. Quite often, guitars will get new pickups, truss rod cover, tuning knobs, pick guard, pickup surrounds, the poker chip at the selection switch, tuning keys, ABR bridge, and saddle nut. 3. After years of playing the finish might have been redone. If it is original, this is a selling point. 4. If the wiring inside the guitar is original, this is a selling point to collectors. 5. An appraiser of guitars must allways show the serial number and point out when and where the guitar was manufactured. 6. Last, but not least, dings, dents, scratches, or repairs. 7. Depending upon having everything I have just mentioned, the case, the condition, or who owned the guitar, this guitar would be worth $20,000-$40,000.

[@silverpairaducks]

Shouldn't it have nylon saddles?

[@Cosmopavone]

i understood only when he said " i farted" at the beginning

[@knockoutguitarist087]

This is why so many appraisals go terribly wrong please people learn about guitars...

[@BossHossStudios]

How could he not know this. Reverb. eBay. Thus seems staged

[@gt-37guy6]

Ah...that 'ol boy is probably too busy working on old pickup trucks to mess around with them compoooter things.