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Depends on what the Seller is actually willing to take for it. I suspect he doesn't SERIOUSLY think he's getting $2k.The good news is you could cut the body and headstock wings off and restore it to original. Of course, it would be cheaper to just buy a new one.
The good news is you could cut the body and headstock wings off and restore it to original. Of course, it would be cheaper to just buy a new one.
It's a Rickenbacker on AcidFor when the standard Ric design isn't wiggly enough and you want it extra-wiggly.
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That's not a bias, that's the truth.I also think the Rick is one of the best-looking basses of all time, so I admit some bias.
(no bias on my part Well I've seen the question "how much does it weigh" asked about some pretty ugly basses...I though it was only if it looked cool? It can weigh 40lbs but, it looks cool! (Yes, that's sarcasm)
WTH is wrong with folks?
Rickenbacker 4001 1975 - Mapleglo | Reverb
My first thought when I saw this was "I wonder if prince commissioned it"
I'll ask the question, because I really don't know the answer. How much is this bass worth repaired, (meaning new body wings, to period-correct original pattern, and refinished? I'm not concerned with what the asking price is now, simply; how much is it worth repaired, and refinished?
In the scenario I am talking about, it would be refinished in a color that would not allow the repair to show.
Or, one of Brian Bromberg's creations.Looks like the result of a night of passion between a Rick and a Tobias . . .