I'm not familiar with Guilds built in Tacoma. What is the consensus on these....Rb
I don't recall if I ever played a Tacoma-era F-30, but I will say that the Tacoma-era F-512 I have (admittedly, an entirely different beast) rules the herd.
I sold my Tacoma-made F-30 in ice-tea sunburst finish to another forum member a few year back, and have regretted it ever since!
If I only knew then what I know now, it would still be in my music room.
I sold my Tacoma-made F-30 in ice-tea sunburst finish to another forum member a few year back, and have regretted it ever since!
If I only knew then what I know now, it would still be in my music room.
And if Neal knew then what he knows now, my musical life would be poorer for it. The 2007 F30 that he sold me is one of the two guitars that gets the most playing time from me, the other being my D50 Standard (these are the two that I take to open mic). The F30 plays easily, sounds terrific unplugged, and, with a K&K Pure Mini installed, sounds terrific plugged in as well.
I also have a 2007 F40, and it's also an excellent instrument, although I haven't bonded with it the way I have with the F30. Really, I wouldn't hesitate to get a Tacoma Guild (except maybe the Contemporary Series). When it came to the traditional models, they knew what they were doing.