Statistics: Posted by VintAxe — Sun Feb 20, 2011 9:01 pm
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I would rather have the manmade rustler though. I am kind of a hypocrite I know because I play on instruments made outside the U.S. and assembled here. he probably was not like a local luthier close to me that does all the work himself.
I don't know. I do not know how many Rustler's there are. I'm pretty sure they didn't have CNC machines in the 90's
I guess I keep it because he only produced a short time. I figure it's an oddball. Where did you find the liturature?
Statistics: Posted by meyekl — Sun Feb 20, 2011 3:45 pm
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The 4020 was an original Rustler with a rosewood fretboard.
The 4021 was the same guitar with a maple fretboard.
The 4022 was the Thinline model and had a chambered body
The original suggested retail price for the 4021 was $1,599 but my literature indicates you could buy one for $1,250 if you purchased it directly from Mason City Music Center.
Statistics: Posted by VintAxe — Sun Feb 20, 2011 3:03 pm
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If your guitar is solid, you may need to be comparing it to regular Teles.
Statistics: Posted by VintAxe — Sun Feb 20, 2011 12:57 pm
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Looks like you found Zach's blurb on Rustler guitars in the Blue Book.
It will be hard to establish a precise value for this guitar since they probably don't sell that often. Value will probably come down to what a tele thinline buyer can get from another company that is similar to the instrument you are offering.
How does your guitar compare to a Fender Custom shop thinline?
Here's a guy in Texas that is building thinlines and wants $1,900 for them. How does your guitar compare to the specs he lists for his instruments?
Statistics: Posted by VintAxe — Sun Feb 20, 2011 12:47 pm
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Statistics: Posted by meyekl — Sun Feb 20, 2011 10:49 am
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