Obligatory disclaimer: I am in no way affiliated with this company and they don't know I'm posting this.
So about a month ago I went looking for a Gretsch G5222 Electromatic Double Jet BT on Reverb. At the time there was only one seller accepting offers and it happened to be Yanda's. I wasn't familiar with them but they accepted my reasonable offer (saved me $40) and I got my Gretsch with no issues. Along with the guitar, there was a Yanda's gift card for $45 in the box included as a thank you for buying from them. No strings attached, could be used for anything on their site (not Reverb). I really need a 335-style case and I almost used the gift card towards that but after sitting on the card for a few weeks, I decided to be frugal and instead chose a Fender "dad rock" cap, a couple packs of strings, and two different variations of Dunlop Flow picks.
But wait, there's more! A few days ago I got postcard in the mail from Yanda's Music, thanking me for buying from their Reverb store and giving me a code for $50 off my next purchase! This time I didn't hesitate to order the 335 (Gator) case. After the discount it was only $59.99 shipped. If they keep sending me store credit, I'll keep buying.
I thought I'd let y'all know in case you're every shopping on Reverb and they have something you want. As always, YMMV.
In appreciation of Yanda's Music
Aaron
---------------
"What is perfect pitch?"
"Perfect pitch is when you toss a banjo into the dumpster, it hits an accordion and they both break."
---------------
"What is perfect pitch?"
"Perfect pitch is when you toss a banjo into the dumpster, it hits an accordion and they both break."
Haha true, I should have known better. I posted about it in another thread but here she is sans pickguard, waiting on surgery to replace her pickups.
Aaron
---------------
"What is perfect pitch?"
"Perfect pitch is when you toss a banjo into the dumpster, it hits an accordion and they both break."
---------------
"What is perfect pitch?"
"Perfect pitch is when you toss a banjo into the dumpster, it hits an accordion and they both break."