Cato Posted 7 hours ago Posted 7 hours ago I guess Fender decided it was more cost effective to chuck the stuff they had no intention of using rather than pay to store it while it could be sold off? I can kind of see the logic for the bridges and pick ups which probably have limited demand and might take a long time to sell on if they had a lot of stock but you'd think they could shift the pedals and other electronic items fairly quickly in a fire sale scenario. 1 Quote
Woodinblack Posted 7 hours ago Posted 7 hours ago What was skipped? (for those of us that can't get more than 2 seconds through a Sapko youtube!) Quote
Ben Jamin Posted 7 hours ago Posted 7 hours ago 24 minutes ago, Woodinblack said: What was skipped? (for those of us that can't get more than 2 seconds through a Sapko youtube!) Looks like a lot of the stock from the factory - bridges, tuning machines, pick-ups and misc. parts/electronics - as well as a bunch of BBE Sonic Maximisers and other outboard pre-amps. Quote
Woodinblack Posted 7 hours ago Posted 7 hours ago Well, some good scavenging there then! Will keep facebook fullerton marketplace busy for a while! 1 Quote
BassAgent Posted 4 hours ago Posted 4 hours ago I'm not surprised. If Fender's goal was to acquire Leo's workplace and his name and likeness, it's not more than logical that they don't "need" the G&L stock. They won't sell Fender-branded basses with G&L branded bridges and MDF pickups, anyway. It's a lot cheaper to sell or dispose of that stuff than to try to re-purpose it. Quote
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