HamerCustomEr

Gone! Gotta love Dave's!

Yes, I remember a 1981 Hamer Special in red with a 1-9/16" wide nut (1.56". Too narrow for me!

That's when you know you have made it!

Before I watched this video, I was thinking, "It doesn't look too bad", but after watching the clip, I'm thinking, "Oh, yes, it does! In fact, it's worse!"

Wow, $500! Even back in 1994, what a score!

Gorgeous!

This one?

Pics, please! Be a good sport.. o-matic. (Sorry, couldn't resist.)

I think a lot of the members here on the HFC need to boost their brightness... just kidding, c'mon!

Thank you!

What do you mean, "if"?

Why wait? If anybody here doesn't have a Cruisebass, you should consider getting one. Your only issue should be, "Should I get generation one or generation two?" My advice? You could save yourself the heartache, and just get both.

$17K USD is still expensive, but that includes two guitars: a 1995 Korina Standard AND a 1997 Korina Vector. The Standard with black pickguard is *only* $10K USD

Only $175! Let's get it!

Hee hee! I'm so excited! Thanks, DaveL! I have been dreaming about an orange Eclipse XII for years. Some dreams really do come true!

Wow! Somebody here is going to get lucky!

Nice guitar pun. Go nuts!

PM sent.

This is what percussive guitar can sound like if done extremely well:

Sorry, I don't. This was 2009.

I guess it could easily be a black finish that somebody just spattered with paint.

Correct me if I'm wrong, but the finish surrounding the serial number on the back of the headstock makes me think that this could be the original finish. Experts, please chime in!

HI everybody, A local seller (to me) is selling a Hamer Blitz bass that he says has an all-original splatter finish. He has not yet sent pictures of the headstock or the back, but those have this same finish. Is it possible what he is saying is correct? I was under the impression that the Blitz bass only came in black, red, and white. Please advise. Thanks, HamerCustomer

Somebody should jump on this deal!

My old band used a big emergency battery pack that we bought at Best Buy. It was intended for a computer system, and it would charge up from a regular AC outlet, all the while delivering clean AC power to a whole power strip. It had enough wattage for the whole band to plug into a clean power supply (which helped us when we played a venue that would routinely blow other people's amplifiers). The best part was, even if there was a blackout, we could still play for four hours! No e/m interference, no hum, and peace of mind for all of us.