bertbass Posted February 10 Share Posted February 10 As I started playing in 1965, nothing is really vintage and seems quite new and I can't believe the prices that are being asked for 'vintage' instruments and amps. 1 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Nothingman Posted February 10 Share Posted February 10 Going by the thoughts above, at age 43 I’m classed as vintage. That is quite reassuring when wrestling with life’s existential crises. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rib13Bass Posted February 10 Share Posted February 10 Im vintage 😒 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Buddster Posted February 10 Share Posted February 10 (edited) Where is the division between vintage and classic? And why is it a Squier Classic Vibe 70s Jazz but a 70s Fender jazz is called Vintage 🤔 Edited February 10 by Buddster 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
neepheid Posted February 10 Share Posted February 10 (edited) 2 minutes ago, Buddster said: Where is the division between vintage and classic? And why is it a Squier Classic Vibe 70s Jazz but a 70s Fender jazz is called Vintage 🤔 In this case, it's purely just the name of a product line. They'd call it "Blah blah blah edition" if they thought it'd sell more. Edited February 10 by neepheid Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
snorkie635 Posted February 10 Share Posted February 10 3 hours ago, neepheid said: I think what it means, if anything, is related to the person's reason for buying. What are you looking for? Provenance? Resale value? Some ethereal "mojo"? You do you, but you know my opinion is coming... In my simple, knuckle dragging world there are two types of basses; ones I want and ones I don't. I don't care where they're made or when they were made - unless the date is important because of a certain characteristic was only available then - like if I wanted an alder bodied Gibson Ripper/Grabber/G-3 then it needs to be 1975-76). But I'd be buying that age because of the characteristic, not the date. Just 'cause it's Neeps, here's my '75: alder bodied Ripper, photographed in '76, still got it and we're both 'vintage' in my book. 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
neepheid Posted February 10 Share Posted February 10 1 minute ago, snorkie635 said: Just 'cause it's Neeps, here's my '75: alder bodied Ripper, photographed in '76, still got it and we're both 'vintage' in my book. Ahh, it would have been nice to keep a hold of mine, but a Ripper makes a useless roof over one's head... Great pic! 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Buddster Posted February 10 Share Posted February 10 18 minutes ago, Buddster said: Where is the division between vintage and classic? To answer my own question "Vintage: Denoting something from the past of high quality, especially something representing the best of its kind. Antique: Having a high value because of age and quality. Classic: Judged over a period of time to be of the highest quality and outstanding of its kind." Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
msb Posted February 10 Share Posted February 10 Twenty five used to be the magic number for vintage , although some restricted it to Pre-CBS or Norlan. My Korean re-issue Dano Longhorn has become vintage. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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