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#31
07-26-2018, 11:50 AM
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of course Earl is correct, but he is only talking about tone. I'm not talking about tone but only aesthetics, but I re-read my post and can see that it could be more clear.
Think of it this way; wooden guitars not only sound better with age, but they also look cool with all their imperfections over the years. That's the mojo of wood. A beat up CF guitar will only begin to look like a beat up automobile. Or kinda like white tennis shoes- they are going to look the best they ever do the first time you wear them. Fine if you take good care of them(and I realize that every one here does) but decades have a way of making anything look dated.
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Don't chase tone. Make tone. |
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#32
07-26-2018, 12:47 PM
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Everything is subject to wear. I have pick scratches on both my CF guitars these days, but unlike my wood guitars any damage that happens to them isn't as likely to hurt as much. That's why I like to use them the most these days when I am out and about.
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Cheers, Tom PS If you don't want to invest in yourself, why should anyone else even bother to try? |
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#33
07-26-2018, 07:53 PM
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Quote:
But, my guitars still look good. 
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