It was going to be my perfect guitar, if not for the many imperfections made during assembly. Made the mistake of going as cheap as possible for the assembly and let a random dude on Carousell screw me upside down.
Call me young or naive or whatever you want, but I should have went to a reputable luthier for the guitar assembly. Dude was so noob that he drilled the holes improperly everywhere on my guitar. Triggered me back then. But I had no choice, it is already done.
Threw $1800 into a guitar that was imperfect at the end of the day. Still, I lived with it for 5 years. It became MY guitar, the guitar I brought everywhere, taken hundreds of photos with. All till this year, when I decided it's time for a refresh of my gear.
With a heavy heart, I let go of the Edcaster for $850, much much lesser than what it's worth. But if this guitar don't go, it's a bottleneck in the refreshing process. With the Jethro Thinline now tanking my electric guitar needs, I'm on the verge of getting a new bass guitar to fill the spot.
Soon, when I return to a full time job with a steady income, I'm definitely rebuilding a 1969 Thinline Telecaster, maybe with a TV Jones neck pickup instead! But until then, Jethro Thinline it is!
Edwin Ang


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