Workshop: Overflow


When I talk about not being able to get to your instrument quickly, this is what I mean. I'm not joking. Because I do a lot of work for local, gigging musicians as well as out-of-state and consignment work, I'm constantly backlogged. This stuff just takes time to repair when almost all of it needs neck resets and fretwork.

I'm going to have to take a stand, though, and reiterate that I really, really can't take on new consignors or out-of-state repair work until sometime next year. I simply don't have the space. There's another 15 instruments out on the floor and not even in my storage space here, too.





The Weymann banjitar and Suzuki dreadnought are here retrieving their cases before shipping-out...! All outbound gear is informally blessed by that '20s hula-skirt, too. Let ye waggle in the mail and bend in a supple fashion to its rigors and movements and yet not break...

Comments

Ben Jackson said…
We believe ya, buddy. As we said when I was a kid, "Keep on truckin'"

Ben
Unknown said…
Perfectly understandable. I was lucky to get to you last month. I will try not to break anything until next year.
Warren said…
Time to expand, partner up?? Best of luck with all that, you'll get it done!
Rob Gardner said…
Well, I have been worried about your dangerous exposure to guitar over-load and all the psychological traumas that go with that whenever I see you in your workshop surrounded by 9 million guitars, each one a hungry orphan begging for attention.

Although seeing so many interesting guitars in so many different states of injury awaiting your healing hand is always kind of inspiring, sort of like visiting a hospital in Africa.

Keep up the good work, the players of the valley salute you.
Fast Jimmy said…
I'm sure glad I got mine in earlier this year!