Big House Guitar’s owner misrepresented a 1975 Fender Stratocaster to me as being all-original with no modifications or routing to the guitar. When I was satisfied with what I was led to believe was an all-original '75 Strat, I paid for the guitar through the Reverb app for iPhone.
When I explained that I would be having the guitar looked over by an appraiser—as any prudent buyer of vintage gear would—he admitted that the guitar was, in fact, not all original: pots (potentiometers) had been swapped and holes had been drilled into the headstock to accommodate non-original tuners.
When I expressed my dissatisfaction with being lied to and the fact that this negatively affects the guitar’s value Big House Guitar’s owner tried to play it off as "the guitar was from 1975 so this was to be expected.” Upon calling the shop the next day to settle the situation without getting completely ripped off, the owner of Big House Guitar became out of control.
Big House Guitars Reviews
Big House Guitar’s owner misrepresented a 1975 Fender Stratocaster to me as being all-original with no modifications or routing to the guitar. When I was satisfied with what I was led to believe was an all-original '75 Strat, I paid for the guitar through the Reverb app for iPhone.
When I explained that I would be having the guitar looked over by an appraiser—as any prudent buyer of vintage gear would—he admitted that the guitar was, in fact, not all original: pots (potentiometers) had been swapped and holes had been drilled into the headstock to accommodate non-original tuners.
When I expressed my dissatisfaction with being lied to and the fact that this negatively affects the guitar’s value Big House Guitar’s owner tried to play it off as "the guitar was from 1975 so this was to be expected.” Upon calling the shop the next day to settle the situation without getting completely ripped off, the owner of Big House Guitar became out of control.