Win a Reverend Decision Bass

Nope. I'm sure it seems that way. They are local, most of the well known bands in town play there stuff. There General Manager lives here in Toledo and we run into each other about every weekend, so I get the inside scoop. (just wait for the new sig model) :tongue:.

Ken (GM) and Joe are the nicest two people you have ever met and they will bend over backwards to make you happy. They even talked to nobody me when I could barely play a bar chord. There a local small business just like me, so I try to do what I can to spread the word. I pay retail for my guitars (I do get some stuff that not available to everyone) and I ask no favors. I did get Gibby hooked up with an artist deal on his bass, but he could have done it on his own if he was so inclined. I just got him in-touch with the right person.

They really do make the most comfortable neck I've ever played, and that's what got me started. Check them out if you get a chance, I think you will be surprised.




BTW if I didn't have my own business, I would drive them nuts until they hired me. :tongue:

I want a teachers deal. Lotsa students hear and play my guitar each week. :embarrassed:
 
any of these good for folks outside the US?

I'm guesing not...they usually aren't

*ED*

oooh, the Gretsch is! :thu:
 
capital gains.

Not when president Cain gives me 9-9-9. No capital gains in the apples. or is it oranges, I can't seem to keep his smoke and mirrors straight. :grin:

I would rather pay taxes on selling it than and use the money to get something I want, then have a single pickup LP with a non adjustable stop tail piece.
 
It won't be the first time I've failed to win a Gretsch.

It will be the first time I've failed to win a Reverend though. That's exciting!
 
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capital gains.

I'm not sure how it could be considered capital gains. I would assume you pay either income or capital gains when you win. I'm not sure why you would pay taxes again when you sold it. Why would you report the income from the sale in the first place. In addition you are not gaining from the sale if the guitar, you are just converting the asset from really property to cash. The value of the asset hasn't changed.
 
I'm not sure how it could be considered capital gains. I would assume you pay either income or capital gains when you win. I'm not sure why you would pay taxes again when you sold it. Why would you report the income from the sale in the first place. In addition you are not gaining from the sale if the guitar, you are just converting the asset from really property to cash. The value of the asset hasn't changed.

if you don't report the income from the sale, you are committing a tax violation.
 
if you don't report the income from the sale, you are committing a tax violation.


There is no income if you sell it for the amount you initially paid taxes on. If I sell you my used car, you are responsible for paying the sales tax on it. I have no tax obligation as I have already paid taxes on it when I purchased the car.
 
There is no income if you sell it for the amount you initially paid taxes on. If I sell you my used car, you are responsible for paying the sales tax on it. I have no tax obligation as I have already paid taxes on it when I purchased the car.

i guess the question is reconciling it when ebay declares their percentage on your sale and provides you with a receipt. but if all you have to do is provide the previous tax info to the gov't, then thanks for the correction.
 
Didn't realize it was Premier Bass... not Premier Music.... until AFTER I sent my email.



They're going to say "Who is this Baimun guy... and why is he so weird? "
 
OK, I'm entered... It's about damn time I won something, and I need a bass, so this will work out just fine... :)
 
i guess the question is reconciling it when ebay declares their percentage on your sale and provides you with a receipt.

Since when has Ebay ever done that? I've sold a great many things on Ebay, and have never been provided with any receipts or tax documentation....
 
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