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Oren, good choice on the Goding Multiac. I played one, when I was working up in Edmonton three years ago, after hearing a fellow playing a jazz fusion style ala Charley Bird. This is a great guitar and the nut width of 1 11/16 is what influenced me to shave the neck on my cheapie classic. I own a Godin LGX-ST (synth, piezo, and humbucking) guitar and I can attest to the quality and versitility of the Godin line. If DannyC increases his wish list price to approximately $1000.00, this is one heck of an instrument. Also, I have communicated with Godin guitars on some issues and they are a very customer orientated company-no I do not work for them. DennisD
PS-I see you are from Victoria, I am currently in your fair city to attend grandchildrens' dance concert at UVic. Great weather today. Leaving early tomorrow.



Dennis,
Hope you had a mellow time in Victoria - there were massive boatloads of sailors(navy) from several countries in town. Things tend to get boisterous during these shindigs. I work nights at the international hostel down on the waterfront - this made for an interesting few shifts...

I own a Godin electric bass, and an LG with Seymour Duncan P-90s.

The most relaxing part of shopping for a Godin is that, if you can find one used and in good condition, the price is usually very reasonable. Plus, if you can find one with an F stamped at the end of the serial number (on the back of the head), it means the item is cosmetically flawed, and will sell for even less.

Danny,
If you can find a used Godin, especially one with the "flawed" designation, it will likely sneak you under the 500 clam mark...

just looking for clues...
Oren.
http://www.masteringmatters.com