Official MWGL Stoopid Dealz of the Day Thread!....

They found a few more Scallions....

C-8 Multiscale Rob Scallon Electric Guitar Contrasts


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Schecter Guitar Research C-8 Multiscale Rob Scallon Electric Guitar Contrasts​

The Schecter C-8 Multiscale Rob Scallon electric guitar brings together premium design and specialized features to meet the needs of today's adventurous players. This powerful 8-string electric guitar combines a resonant neck-through body with custom multi-scale lengths for enhanced playability across its extended range. Thoughtfully crafted in ... Read More
Was: Regular Price $1,599.00Savings: Your Savings $700.00Your Price $899.00
 
I want to know how many of those Scallon guitars were made. Are they just unable to unload fifty guitars? Or did they think that it would sell like Rick Beato’s guitar and produce a thousand?
 
jp_nyc said:
I want to know how many of those Scallon guitars were made. Are they just unable to unload fifty guitars? Or did they think that it would sell like Rick Beato’s guitar and produce a thousand?
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More likely they produced a dozen and the people who buy them open the box and go: "WTF am I going to do with this???" and return them...
 
Limited-Edition Classic Vibe '70s Precision Bass Guitar Surf Green


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Squier Limited-Edition Classic Vibe '70s Precision Bass Guitar Surf Green​

Developed by Squier by Fender, the Classic Vibe ’70s Precision Bass guitar is a tribute to the 1970s evolution of the P Bass. This model embodies the aesthetics of the original while producing massive tone, courtesy of its Fender-designed alnico split-coil pickup. The Clasic Vibe ’70s Precision Bass is very player-friendly as it features a slim, ... Read More
Was: Regular Price $473.99Savings: Your Savings $125.00Your Price $348.99
 
The 70s P-bass reissue didn’t sell well. What a shocker. It takes a special kind of stupid to think “The 70s are regarded as an era of bad design decisions and poor quality control. Let’s use that as the basis of new model!”
 
jp_nyc said:
The 70s P-bass reissue didn’t sell well. What a shocker. It takes a special kind of stupid to think “The 70s are regarded as an era of bad design decisions and poor quality control. Let’s use that as the basis of new model!”
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Yet the '70s Jaguar has sold like crazy. :shrug:
 
jp_nyc said:
The 70s P-bass reissue didn’t sell well. What a shocker. It takes a special kind of stupid to think “The 70s are regarded as an era of bad design decisions and poor quality control. Let’s use that as the basis of new model!”
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That was then - this is now. Have you looked at the prices for actual 70s Fenders lately??? :eek:
 
Forgot to look this morning...


20/20 Power Wah Effects Pedal


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Morley 20/20 Power Wah Effects Pedal​

The Morley 20/20 Power Wah is a switchable optical wah with vintage wah tone. A boost knob allows up to 20dB of extra juice in wah mode. A buffer Circuit prevents signal loss and maintains tone.

Great for pedal boards at 6.85” L x 4.5” W x 2.75” H. Powers from one 9V battery or optional Morley adapter. Equipped with MQ2 custom Inductor,
... Read More
Was: Regular Price $139.00Savings: Your Savings $60.00Your Price $79.00
 
Gary Blanchard said:
I have the Mackie SRM Flex PA; it might qualify as a wanna be Bose, but it meets my needs for much less money.
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Mackie used to (although I'm not sure they still do) have a great reputation for their powered speakers and whatnot. I'd take that over Harbinger.
 
I can personally attest to the LD Systems Mauii 28 Mix being a killer unit. We have one that I’ve used for solo gigs with mic guitar and looper plugged in.

Edit: Sweetwater shows that one at just under 2k. I might be able to do better but not less that 1K. :baimun:

Our band uses a pair of the larger Mauii 44 G2s for the full band.
 
GilmourD said:
Mackie used to (although I'm not sure they still do) have a great reputation for their powered speakers and whatnot. I'd take that over Harbinger.
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I am quite pleased with it; I also have Mackie monitor speakers in my studio and at home to amplify Alexa. I do own the Bose S1 Pro for small venues; I like it but would probably go for something lass expensive if I were buying now. At the time, Bose was the only portable PA with battery power. Bose leads the way, but they have some pretty good followers.
 
Gary Blanchard said:
I am quite pleased with it; I also have Mackie monitor speakers in my studio and at home to amplify Alexa. I do own the Bose S1 Pro for small venues; I like it but would probably go for something lass expensive if I were buying now. At the time, Bose was the only portable PA with battery power. Bose leads the way, but they have some pretty good followers.
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Yeah, Bose had a great idea with the packaging... but theirs is way underpowered for anything but a coffee shop, and doesn't have very many speakers in the column. It's more of a sub, a tall pretty pole, and a couple high drivers at the top. (I believe the L1 has 8 total speakers)

If you look at a Mauii 28 G3 (regular or mix) you'll see that it's crossed over low mids, high mids, and horn all the way up.

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The Maui 44 is even more speakers, larger sizes, and more power.

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