T.Allen
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- Joined
- Sep 11, 2014
- Messages
- 2,662
The comment has the undertones of the usual vilification of the wealthy, "guitars in the vault", "corksniffer" , etc.
This guitar is more likely than not in the collection of the NYC billionaire collector and will never see the light of day again. Even though the statue of limitations has run out - he doesn't want to have to give it back(as he has done on a previous occasion)
How do you know what he "doesn't want to do"?
Do you even know him at all [or even his name]? :wah
You would need a much better picture than the black and white one that's here to prove anything.. Although that little flat spot on the poker chip is intriguing on both guitars, but my god, to look at an old black and white picture and try to match grain lines, that is very thin evidence.
I have an 8000dpi drum scanner.
Will that still work, even though this is a guitar and not a drum? .. :spabout
And now suddenly, there is a big black mark under the tailpiece in this picture, where did that come from? lol
I concur, that's why I posted about that being a "libelous statement", Apparently he know's this man's thought's and feelings. Impressive.
Someone might have thought it was a a blemish on the negative and touched up that spot in the other versions of this image.That scanned version and the one attached here are the highest resolution available (online), the spot is also visible from this alternate angle below. Most other versions out there are pixelated from small files that have been upsized so that causes detail and grain to blur or soften. If it wasn't on both photos I'd say it could be a blemish on the negative or print but that's unlikely. http://www.snapgalleries.com/product/david-wedgbury-eric-clapton-recording/