A lot of us TB'ers seem to be pretty fickle with our axes. I know I certainly can be! (Hard to try out new stuff without raising funds & making room.)
But amidst all the buying & selling, there are a few standouts that I know I don't ever want to part with.
What's on your "never-sell" list, and why?
I'll start:
'78 Fender P-bass. It's got my all-time favorite "dig-in" neck and it's THE one I turn to for recording. On account of a bad refin, it wouldn't fetch much cash or trade value. Since it's so invaluable to me, why ever bother?
'78 Fender Musicmaster, rewired w/ Aero pickup. Hardware sucks, woodwork sucks. And every time I A/B it with another axe on a gig, the Musicmaster absolutely crushes the competition. Besides, '78 is my lucky year!
Dingwall Afterburner I 6-string. I can't imagine ever finding a better low B. (Or another passive 6'er with series/parallel switching.) It plays & sounds so crazy good, it makes me want to practice more.
So that's what I'm not selling. How about you?
But amidst all the buying & selling, there are a few standouts that I know I don't ever want to part with.
What's on your "never-sell" list, and why?
I'll start:
'78 Fender P-bass. It's got my all-time favorite "dig-in" neck and it's THE one I turn to for recording. On account of a bad refin, it wouldn't fetch much cash or trade value. Since it's so invaluable to me, why ever bother?
'78 Fender Musicmaster, rewired w/ Aero pickup. Hardware sucks, woodwork sucks. And every time I A/B it with another axe on a gig, the Musicmaster absolutely crushes the competition. Besides, '78 is my lucky year!

Dingwall Afterburner I 6-string. I can't imagine ever finding a better low B. (Or another passive 6'er with series/parallel switching.) It plays & sounds so crazy good, it makes me want to practice more.
So that's what I'm not selling. How about you?
