| Pricing
for Work, Options & Material |
An enormous amount of work
and detail goes into building a guitar. Just preparing the material to
begin building an instrument is very particular and labor intensive. Even
researching and purchasing materials is a complex process that can make
or break a long and detailed investment of time, money and work. What follows
is a deeper understanding of the process, and how this applies to each
and every piece of wood. There is no Q.C. department, staffed with idiots
that have zero experience building a musical instrument, seeking to assure
that every piece is identical to the last. And there is no P.R. department
out in the marketplace, seeking very subtle ways to slam other products.
And you will never find Fretsong acting like the amount of pots for control,
or the brand of strings offered on a complete instrument are any kind of
selling point on a guitar - these minor choices are not a matter of cost
or product value, and are completely up to the client. The client decides
how many pickups they would like to purchase, and the layout - we rout
for what you choose, just as long as they will fit the scale - at no extra
charge. In truth, the only thing at all that qualifies Fretsong to have
a strong opinion about building instruments, is the Quality and Refinement
of our work. |
| There is
no set price listing at this time, as each piece is assessed per the work
involved, the materials and any special options. We offer a fair price
for all that we do - usually much lower than anyone else providing the
same standard of services. Our focus is on the quality of our work, more
than anything else. And we never get tired of hearing the pleasant surprise
of our clients, when they receive our guitars. |
| Please feel welcome to
contact us. We will surprise you with how much we do, and how reasonable
we are with your budget. We are happy to provide the best, charging only
what we need to stay in operation. If we manage to have great fortune here
at Fretsong, we will do it with integrity.
|
