That's a really good point. We discussed that a bit. It seemed they were scared to let anyone touch it, including their guitar tech. And yes, that's the only "case candy" included.
I agree with you. I think $25k is a reasonable price. Although if you look at how much these guitars have shot up since Covid, you could argue that they're doing what used cars and real estate have done. If so, this market is going to adjust down sometime soon.
With a whole bunch of perceived value, whether justified or not.
Right, and a diamond is just a bunch of carbon atoms stuck together. Put together the right things, no matter how ordinary, in just the right way, and add in a touch of history or tradition, and it can be mighty desirable, therefore valuable.
Well if that plonker Klaus Schwab at the World Economic Forum at Davos gets his way, your adjustment down could well be right by 2030.. haha..
Aha, well I'd be curious to know how well it plays as is and if the electronics are sound. It is a beauty fer sure.
And to add to your point about perceived value - Diamonds are the most common gem on the planet.
Well in 1965 the price of an ounce of gold was $35.12 today its at $1840.00 and that's being held artificially low considering the trillions of dollars printed. So.. Its the value of the dollar that's tanked in real terms, consequently you have an asset that's superficially gained in value.. those crafty old banksters eh..
Yeah, it's your second possibility with which I would be concerned. And there are other problem possibilities such as a buzz issue I previously mentioned. The latter is common and can be frustrating to try and fix - they should not put that on the customer at a price of 30k.
