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Post by bravomailer on Jun 10, 2019 2:52:13 GMT
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Post by alpha128 on Jun 10, 2019 3:20:33 GMT
From the photo it's hard to tell. I recommend you send a message to the seller asking about it.
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Post by bravomailer on Jun 10, 2019 4:08:45 GMT
From the photo it's hard to tell. I recommend you send a message to the seller asking about it. I did. He says he's pretty sure it's only in the finish but cannot say for sure. I can go for a crack in the finish. I know necks can be fixed and go on to play very well, but I'm not sure I want one.
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Post by alpha128 on Jun 10, 2019 4:18:33 GMT
From the photo it's hard to tell. I recommend you send a message to the seller asking about it. I did. He says he's pretty sure it's only in the finish but cannot say for sure. I can go for a crack in the finish. I know necks can be fixed and go on to play very well, but I'm not sure I want one. The seller seems to have a good reputation, so you can probably take him at his word. But make sure you can return it before you buy, just in case he's wrong.
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Post by Deleted on Jun 10, 2019 4:27:18 GMT
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TheSowIsMine
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Post by TheSowIsMine on Jun 10, 2019 10:57:43 GMT
Mahogany wood neck, an angled headstock and no scarf joint. That combined with a crack, I wouldn't trust.
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Post by bravomailer on Jun 10, 2019 13:06:29 GMT
Thanks to all. When shown the photo, a luthier immediately said it was in the wood.
Those Larrivee L-09s go for over two thousand in good used condition. Necks can be repaired without affecting sound but its not for me.
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Post by bravomailer on Jun 12, 2019 2:19:38 GMT
The owner of a vintage guitar shop says the crack is in the wood. A respected furniture craftsman and accomplished guitarist says it's only in the finish.
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