Cool vid.. Thank’s..

Gosh, they get a lot for the neck through version considering that it just looks like 4/4 maple laminated together (not expensive) as opposed to a long quartersawn blank.

I thought at the price, it might have name brand pickups at that, but what sticks in my head for anything over four figures is that you can find a one piece back tokai les paul copy with a hard shell case for that kind of money.

It’s getting into rare air.

Chapman hasn’t come up with a single guitar design that I like, unbelievable!!

I want that blue guitar in the background!

“it looks like the actual picture.”

It’s much different though: you can see that on your guitar the color red goes into black almost immediately, while in the picture its a subtle gradient.

I fail to see what this company brings to the market that hasn’t already been done better elsewhere?

Congratulations. The guy who owns Chapman guitars is a fellow YouTuber with you, and he’s a really cool guy. I feel he would go out of his way to ensure his guitars are highest quality. So again, congratulations on a good purchase.

What amp? it sounds great.

Damn it… Now I don’t want a guitar, I want a cookie!

Who pulled the staples from the inner wedge box?

The cookie from riff city was the best experience I had from my ghost fret. The best part was that I got to send that terrible guitar back for a full refund within seven days. I was so disappointed with how that guitar played and sounded. I really wanted to like that guitar because I like watching rob Chapman videos on here but that guitar really was a turd. I have a feeling that in a year that’ll be the number one pawn shop guitar in the world

apparently it’s just an exposed edge on a thick cap. Which is pretty cool

People don’t seem to understand one thing: to get a great flawless guitar labour and attention are needed, and they cost time. Indonesion time is less expensive than european/american time, but also is of a different quality. Saving time (=money) means less time to check/inspect/select (quality control), adjust, correct etc. That means someone else has to do it, the shopkeeper or the seller. But they need to be paid too, for their time. Then, of course you can do the inspection and selection yourself too. By going to the shop and try and play. But that needs time and travel. Anyway, there is an amount of time and attention needed to garantuee the level of quality you want. You can choose to let that be poor and little, or good and more expensive. Of course you could sit behind your screen and spend hours and hours getting informed and be well off cheap in the end, but in the end all great guitarists played instruments they encountered (and selected) physically, not from a catalogue, not by buying them online, spending hours in a chair moving a mouse over a screen.