Richard Jinman Posted September 30, 2022 Posted September 30, 2022 (edited) https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/115545940513?mkcid=16&mkevt=1&mkrid=711-127632-2357-0&ssspo=TDioHgGRTc2&sssrc=2349624&ssuid=3y9rdxSdSHG&var=&widget_ver=artemis&media=COPY Seller cheerfully remarks that the previous owner had “done some work” to the front. Nature of said work appears alarming judging by the photos. Still, it’s only £4k (starting price). Edited September 30, 2022 by Richard Jinman Quote
yorks5stringer Posted September 30, 2022 Posted September 30, 2022 I say this from total ignorance but it looks as if it might need a new set of strings too...? Quote
Richard Jinman Posted September 30, 2022 Author Posted September 30, 2022 26 minutes ago, yorks5stringer said: I say this from total ignorance but it looks as if it might need a new set of strings too...? No, I think you’re right Quote
Happy Jack Posted October 4, 2022 Posted October 4, 2022 On 30/09/2022 at 19:48, yorks5stringer said: I say this from total ignorance but it looks as if it might need a new set of strings too...? I think it needs a whole new bass, frankly. Quote
tauzero Posted October 4, 2022 Posted October 4, 2022 Sold, for a mere £4124. I occasionally watch bits of those programmes where people sell stuff in auctions, and when something goes for about 20 times the estimate, I wish that the presenters would chase down the buyers and ask them what they knew that made them pay so much. Has somebody realised that this is a rare instrument made in Cremona in the 18th century, or are they just deluded? Quote
Happy Jack Posted October 5, 2022 Posted October 5, 2022 8 hours ago, tauzero said: Has somebody realised that this is a rare instrument made in Cremona in the 18th century, or are they just deluded? "It's old, so it's good." "No, it's new, so it's better." "No! It's old, so it's good." "No, it's new, so it's better." REPEAT ps: They're delusional. All of them. Quote
Richard Jinman Posted October 5, 2022 Author Posted October 5, 2022 8 hours ago, tauzero said: Sold, for a mere £4124. I occasionally watch bits of those programmes where people sell stuff in auctions, and when something goes for about 20 times the estimate, I wish that the presenters would chase down the buyers and ask them what they knew that made them pay so much. Has somebody realised that this is a rare instrument made in Cremona in the 18th century, or are they just deluded? Extraordinary…. Quote
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