Slowy wrote:
Some time back, Roger had both an LV-09 and a LV-10. I played both of them a lot while I tried to convince my wife this was an essential purchase. (Fat chance )
They were both gorgeous but in the end, I think I swayed toward the LV-09. Would love to meet it again.
That must have been over 10 years ago... the pair that was sitting in a queen street was definitely a sight.
Was disappointed that they didn’t have enough larrivees stocked up when I visited Auckland last year
Actually longer. I've been separated for 14 years.......
14 is over 10 years..... im off to bangkok tonight, and they have some really nice larrivees at one of their dealers.... unfortunately the nice ones are all boxed up. i have been unable to convince them i can pay for one, so they have yet to let me play anything more than a 03..... sad really.
snitchez wrote:
That must have been over 10 years ago... the pair that was sitting in a queen street was definitely a sight.
Was disappointed that they didn’t have enough larrivees stocked up when I visited Auckland last year
Actually longer. I've been separated for 14 years.......
14 is over 10 years..... im off to bangkok tonight, and they have some really nice larrivees at one of their dealers.... unfortunately the nice ones are all boxed up. i have been unable to convince them i can pay for one, so they have yet to let me play anything more than a 03..... sad really.
03's are nice... until you play an 09.
Beyond a critical point within a finite space, freedom diminishes as numbers increase. This is as true of humans as it is of gas molecules in a sealed flask. The human question is not how many can possibly survive within the system, but what kind of existence is possible for those who so survive.
AiRdAd wrote:I'll post pics of mine. It's way above my skill level, but I got it for such a great price that i don't feel guilty about keeping it!
I can't find a glamour shot but here's mine in action:
This one is a slightly odd model, an S7p.
Same woods, design, bracing pattern, etc as a O10, but to provide a lower cost guitar, they built them with a one piece neck, and very simple binding and finishing. It's an amazing guitar, and I got it for a good price, maybe not amazing, but I was able to play it first and it's become my favourite guitar.
calling yous acoustic experts, what's your opinion on the Martin 000-015M model? keen to buy one
also is $2200 a decent price for a used one or is it abit much? cheers guys
"You know I can't smile without you....
Can't smile without you....
I can't laugh
An' I can't sing...
I'm finding it hard ... to do anything... "
Sorry. Just put me in mind of Four Weddings and a Funeral.
I'd just like to add that one of you should keep your eyes open, just in case of a low flying ducks or a flock of annoyed starlings coming in low etc...
So, is that low alcohol or no alcohol at all? mmmm, no alcohol, do you want to try it? Noooooooooo.
Molly wrote:
"You know I can't smile without you....
Can't smile without you....
I can't laugh
An' I can't sing...
I'm finding it hard ... to do anything... "
Sorry. Just put me in mind of Four Weddings and a Funeral.
I'd just like to add that one of you should keep your eyes open, just in case of a low flying ducks or a flock of annoyed starlings coming in low etc...
Haha. It was actually a wedding and the only risk was tipsy auckland bridesmaids in low-flying strapless tops falling on you while complaining in great surprise the queenstown is actually quite cold, don't cha know?
Bg wrote:Fair enough, but next time you might want to set some perimeter alarms. Even milk bottle tops on a tripwire would help
Set up a perimeter of Chardonnay bottles and they'd never get through.
Beyond a critical point within a finite space, freedom diminishes as numbers increase. This is as true of humans as it is of gas molecules in a sealed flask. The human question is not how many can possibly survive within the system, but what kind of existence is possible for those who so survive.
Slowy wrote:
Set up a perimeter of Chardonnay bottles and they'd never get through.
You sir, are an ideas man.
I've just lived far too long in Auckland.
Beyond a critical point within a finite space, freedom diminishes as numbers increase. This is as true of humans as it is of gas molecules in a sealed flask. The human question is not how many can possibly survive within the system, but what kind of existence is possible for those who so survive.