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- Sep 10, 2018
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I am new to this forum, and just looking for some advice.
I have had a 1987 D-50 NT for 20 years, and have never played another guitar that sounds so good.
It is full and loud, and when plugged in it can easily silence a packed bar.
Recently had a complete setup with bridge doctor, and now plays better than ever.
Recently, I came across a 1982 D-50 NT that wasn't cheap, but I really wanted a second because I play in alternate tunings.
I probably overpaid a little bit for the 1982, and it has needed a neck reset and a bridge doctor, but now it plays amazing.
My question is this:
For not being a great guitar player, I sometimes have remorse about spending money on guitars, but now they make me want to play more for sure.
But if I ever gave it up, does the bridgework and neck reset affect the value of the guitar long-term?
The luthier is the best around here and was highly recommended.
I have had a 1987 D-50 NT for 20 years, and have never played another guitar that sounds so good.
It is full and loud, and when plugged in it can easily silence a packed bar.
Recently had a complete setup with bridge doctor, and now plays better than ever.
Recently, I came across a 1982 D-50 NT that wasn't cheap, but I really wanted a second because I play in alternate tunings.
I probably overpaid a little bit for the 1982, and it has needed a neck reset and a bridge doctor, but now it plays amazing.
My question is this:
For not being a great guitar player, I sometimes have remorse about spending money on guitars, but now they make me want to play more for sure.
But if I ever gave it up, does the bridgework and neck reset affect the value of the guitar long-term?
The luthier is the best around here and was highly recommended.