Items that were opened and returned, have a cosmetic imperfection or were used as demo units in a shop. Products listed by authorized dealers that are unopened, new in box and are covered under the manufacturer’s original limited warranty. You can have up to 25 photos, and there is no such thing as being too descriptive. If there's any uncertainty, you can always take more pictures and write more detailed descriptions to cover your bases. It's important to keep in mind that it's all relative, and if you're in between two conditions, we recommend using the lower one to be safe. A 70-year-old mandolin can't be held to the same standard as one that was made this year. This guitar has zero playability to it, making it Non-Functioning.Ĭondition and the factors that determine it are contingent on the type of gear you're talking about. Once you pick your project, shop Parts to help you fix it! If you're one of those buyers, check out our Project Gear Handpicked Collection. ![]() There are still plenty of buyers out there who are in the market for project guitars and other ‘fixer-upper’ items, just be sure all of the specific issues are disclosed and addressed in the listing. It could be a guitar with an entirely broken neck, or a mixing board that won't power up. Non-Functioning condition items include instruments and other gear that simply do not work. This amp head shows clear functional issues with missing knobs, a stripped down non-original circuit and is overall in poor cosmetic condition. Examples of items in Poor condition include a guitar in which the action is too high to be playable and a keyboard with lots of broken keys. Poor condition items have clear functional problems that will generally require repair. This guitar has a noticeable top crack, which impacts its tonal and projection functionality. Examples of items in Fair condition are scratchy pots on an amp, or a playable guitar with dead spots in the upper register. Fair items aren’t broken, but have some minor functional issues. Fairįair condition items have various imperfections that impact the function of the item. This Stratocaster has more severe blemishes, but is still completely functional. Items with dents, cracks or corrosion qualify as Good as long as they are still playable and fully functional. A pedal with scratches and dents on its chassis, a guitar with some cracks in the binding, or an old snare drum with some corrosion on the lugs would all be classified as Good. Good condition includes items that are in fine working order, but have significant cosmetic imperfections. ![]() Very Good items can have more minor cosmetic imperfections, like this bass. There may be some scratches, finish dings or buckle rash, but nothing that affects the playability or function of the gear. Very Good describes items with more cosmetic imperfections than Excellent, but are still in great condition overall. ![]() This snare drum demonstrates standard minor surface level cosmetic defects on an Excellent condition item. ![]() Minor surface level scratches, such as pick marks from regular use, would qualify. When an item has been used, but only has minor cosmetic defects, this can be considered Excellent. This Gibson sunburst has no blemishes and the nice hardshell case shows it has been well taken care of. If there are any blemishes and/or modifications, the item needs to be listed as a condition less than mint. Mint condition items are completely blemish-free and have not been modified in any way. Selecting an accurate condition for your listing will help you sell gear faster and more efficiently. Reverb has several terminologies to help describe the condition of your item that can be selected from the form's drop-down menu.
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