Tosca
Zombie 10, DFZ
- Joined
- Apr 1, 2013
- Messages
- 5,712
What, yours didn’t??
Well yeah...of course it did...but not the one with the ultra-limited edition plaque.
What, yours didn’t??
Well yeah...of course it did...but not the one with the ultra-limited edition plaque.
Not to continue the case madness...but maybe I can help end it.
My understanding is that any hardshell cases that may be available from PRS that fit the Silver Sky after the first 500 will not have the Silver Sky badge. Just regular black tolex, no badge.
@Shawn@PRS am I right on this one?
Some photos of the first 500 caseI believe this is correct Brian. Only the first 500 have a badge, the hard case available for seperate purchase will not have the badge.
Some photos of the first 500 case
Sorry, a little blurry on the second
Wow, nice demo of the differences. Raw tones and you have to fight the fret buzz, fretting out...or the fuller toned with definition, better playing instrument
Suhr + Ilitch have solved that issue.
Would you PLEASE get that case out of the way, so I can see the stuff on the wall? HOLY CRAP!Some photos of the first 500 case
Sorry, a little blurry on the second
I look at that pic and hear R Strauss’ “Also sprach Zarethustra” being played on guitarsSome photos of the first 500 case
Sorry, a little blurry on the second
Super EaglesI don’t get it. This one’s going over my dense head.
I have mine on the mantelpiece.This is the closest meme fun I could find to describe what I think JonW meant
Super Eagles
I believe this is correct Brian. Only the first 500 have a badge, the hard case available for seperate purchase will not have the badge.
Hmmmm. Sounds “collectible” to me.
Hmmmm. Sounds “collectible” to me.
I suppose there are different kinds of collectibles, and different kinds of collectors.
There are folks who invest only in historically significant pieces, proven to be desirable and valuable over time, like prewar Martins, 59 Bursts, the old D’Aquistos, early Strats, or even museum pieces like 17th century guitars, etc. I tend to think of folks who build these kinds of curated collections when I think of the term, ‘collector’. The Chinery or Steve Howe collections come to mind. But they aren’t the only kind, of course!
There are folks who accumulate newer, very nice items that may, or may not, prove to be significant to anyone but the individual collector, and there are folks who are everything in between.
If a brand new guitar is a collectible simply because it comes in a case with a plaque, by all means, more power to the collector who wants that. And I mean that in a positive, non-snarky way.
Collect all 500!
It’s collectible if the collector wants it to be.