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yes, there are some very playable guitars for low cost, I had a Harley Benton HSS that I thought was quite good, I think I paid $110 and sold it for $200. I had a good experience with Eart headless (great neck, primitive body, decent pickups but with kind of low output), sold it to a local gigging jazz guy who bought it for a travel guitar. I have a fan fret multi scale IYV 5 string bass that is really good, I think it was $300 ish. I'd love to try that other 5 string multi scale on Amazon (below), but I have plenty of basses at the moment and I'm mostly playing guitar right now. - If I was bass shopping, I'd certainly give this one a try. https://www.amazon.com/Gosila-String-Headless-Electric-Guitar/dp/B0CZZX9YB9/ref=sr_1_4?crid=CVHWWYAHRAQB&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.Q5VXXGMmTULSs-ID9VClEHkeoE0woZiqnUs3J2r_fodYtaPSp0WLS_nkMdLeEErSWwGkV02-HtohYteZcgT06f6bsyVtZGw-UfOn4iiWFY6ETUvkhBi2dymFuvmqgvcdpoMtPUJKT6Qb6nCNcO6nU_P1rE9iLtJ04X0RnMJQqhLp9kBfO-Sn5mNDnbVMUjqElVYTsqfjaCaLSolZJhuvLZBnypQMlQQ1IB2PSlJ34g6nbyumVHWUZcx2geu4wg-0aBCnXqjCZoPkOOM2l6Q1X_jvWPcni2ogBAJ9yHrTZ3U.vloRqNdUxprt8CBbHXTJEfLraB3VO4PA_FonJOwg0EY&dib_tag=se&keywords=headless%2Bbass%2Bguitar&qid=1789574975&sprefix=headless%2Bbass%2Caps%2C358&sr=8-4&th=1

Bump $2,500

That is a beauty and a steal at that price. I paid $7k for my Murphy Lab.

Line 6 Helix pulled me into the digital world around 2017. Didn't care for the 'POD' before then, although I never had a problem with digital effects. Tried to embrace the Power Cab to fully enter the L6 ecosphere, but just didn't get along with it - Never sounded right or had enough oomph. After two tries, gave up and went back to my Deluxe Reverb or Twin. To be honest, I seemed to spend more time screwing around with tone of the Helix. No matter what I did, it seemed to be okay but not nailing the sound in my head. I finally stopped chasing it last year, and ended up trading in the Helix for the Fender Tone Master Pro. I have no use for capture, and my tone revolves around Fender amps, so it seemed to be a good fit. After running the unit through the paces, I found it to check all the boxes and sounds outstanding. so much so, in fact, I sold off the amps and picked up the FR-12 amp/speaker. It has more than enough juice (1000W class D) to handle anything I throw at it, and the tone controls on top allow you adjust just like you would a regular amp. I am a tech nerd of the highest order. I work in electronic test & measurement, have been a Ham radio operator for over 30 years, and build my own computers. The digital world is where I live and breathe. Like several here, I'm also an occasional weekend warrior. Being in my mid 60's like a lot of guys here, I want a light, low hassle rig setup that sounds good live and can also be used to record. The TMP and FR-12 fit that bill. Whatever your position is on the boneheaded moves of their CEO, the Fender gear works well at a reasonable price. I fully expect this rig to take me to the end of the line.

Seems they could be Classics or Burstbucker 1 & 2's, neither of which would be a deal-breaker for me. What I'm wavering on is the tone of an all hog LP which I have pretty well covered already. It is one sexy beast of a guitar though...

Yeah, but can you figure out how to delete a thread?

eww

Non-specific Urethritis. Drip…drip…drip…

What does it stand for, @Willie G. Moseley?

You have the confidence in me only eclipsed by my wife!

The guitar is in as-new condition with no wear or play marks beyond the factory Murphy Lab treatment. The finish has a realistic vintage patina without any heavy simulated play wear or artificial damage. Weight: 8 lbs 13 oz Condition: As-new, completely stock. Color/Finish: Unsure of the specific catalog name possibly "factory burst" (see photos for color/top/flame characteristics). Neck Profile: Authentic '59 Medium C Modifications: None. 100% stock. Included: Original Custom Shop hard shell case, Certificate of Authenticity (COA), and all factory case candy. Price: $3,850 plus $150 shipping Add 3% for PP (or $0 for F&F or Zelle). Happy to meet and waive shipping in the westen Chicago suburbs/Rockford/Madison WI area. Priced to move quickly at $1,000 less than recent Reverb Sold Listings for similar Ultra Light Aged models. Ships fully insured to CONUS only.

["Hey, man, that suit is you! Woo-whee! You'll get some leg tonight for sure!"]'

Great looking guitar, but can't read the font 😒

My "dammit this neuropathy in my fingers sucks" guitar sale continues. Next up: Gibson Custom Shop 1959 Les Paul Standard Reissue (R9) – Murphy Lab Ultra Light Aged The guitar is in as-new condition with no wear or play marks beyond the factory Murphy Lab treatment. The finish has a realistic vintage patina without any heavy simulated play wear or artificial damage. Weight: 8 lbs 13 oz Condition: As-new, completely stock. Color/Finish: Unsure of the specific catalog name possibly "factory burst" (see photos for color/top/flame characteristics). Neck Profile: Authentic '59 Medium C Modifications: None. 100% stock. Included: Original Custom Shop hard shell case, Certificate of Authenticity (COA), and all factory case candy. Price: $3,850 plus $150 shipping Add 3% for PP (or $0 for F&F or Zelle). Happy to meet and waive shipping in the westen Chicago suburbs/Rockford/Madison WI area. Priced to move quickly at $1,000 less than recent Reverb Sold Listings for similar Ultra Light Aged models. Ships fully insured to CONUS only.

Bump... We're getting closer every day....

I wish I got to see The Billion Dollar Babies. I did see Alice in '77 or so. But I would have loved to see Glenn Buxton and Michael Bruce.

I've been there. Chis's show was amazing. Adding Alice Cooper oddities it must really be intense! I saw AC at the beginning of the Billion Dollar Babies Tour. Best concert I have ever attended. Huge Spiders coming down and tapping people out of the rafters. You cou hear the screams. All the while a incredible stage show going on. Just a fun spectacle!!!

...or not.

Ooops.

....and keep in mind what "N.S.U." stands for on Cream's first album (1966) That established, some folks have opined that the live version on the first live album is arguably the ultimate live song by them, no small accolade considering that Cream established their own boundaries in performance. They really went balls-to-the-wall/take-no-prisoners on that 1970 version of "N.S.U." And it has the arguably greatest drum riff ever (twice) starting at 9:26.

Man, what a guitar. A custom Sub 9lbs, no maple cap, makes me weak in the knees .

Kelly roomed w/ my drummer pal from the Skynyrd tribute I joined when I moved to Raleigh in '93. Back then I was also friendly w/ Jason, who in recent years has done several tours w/ C.O.C. PS - my all-time fave bands are Sabs & Zep, but both their debuts pale in comparison to their latter work IMFO. VH gets my vote