If someone feels that something is "overpriced," that's simply his opinion and is completely valid to his value system. It just means that he doesn't see the product/cost ratio to be equal. It might be that although he could certainly afford the item, he's frugal and chooses not to purchase. It might mean that he's a man of limited means and simply can't afford it. It might mean that his daddy taught him never to buy something new when a used item has depreciated and is a better "value." All kinds of things.
I have a friend who is quite well-to-do, and can afford anything his little heart desires. He has a nice home, but drives a car with 170,000 miles on it ("practically brand new!.."
). He's looking for a used riding lawn mower. I told him to just spend $1500 and buy a new one, which has a warranty, less hassle, etc. "No way am I gonna spend $15 hundred on a new ANYTHING!" This guy's worth a couple million, yet... that's just the way he was raised. Which is a good quality to have, since he's a frugal man and an excellent provider for his family.But if someone feels that an item is worth every bit of what the seller is asking, for whatever reason, then it's most definitely NOT "overpriced." That's simply the value that fellow attaches to the item, and it's completely correct in his value system.
Which should make none of us here on the Forum any never-mind at all. It's his money and it's his guitar, and if he's happy, it was a good deal.

Damir, I've purchased guitars... Fessendens... for those very reasons. The guy is an old and trusted friend of mine who builds a fine guitar. There are no better reasons to do so, IMHO.<SMALL>I play Promat because it is an awesome push pull guitar with a great tone built by a dear friends of mine.Very simple.</SMALL>
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Herb's Steel Guitar Pages
Texas Steel Guitar Association
<font size="1" color="#8e236b"><p align="center">[This message was edited by Herb Steiner on 07 August 2005 at 08:48 AM.]</p></FONT>

