Leaderboard

perri ink guitars

Orpheo

Hero Member
Messages
2,783
http://perriinkguitars.com/

he has also found the benefits of warmoth. 2700$ for a warmoth, assembled, is a bit steep, I suppose? its just swamp ash with maple, all black. not even a fancy wood or veneer :(
 
Pretty boring designs I thought...? I guess having an instrument setup and wired by a professional who can leave a guarantee is worth a premium though.
 
kbomån said:
Pretty boring designs I thought...? I guess having an instrument setup and wired by a professional who can leave a guarantee is worth a premium though.

just take a look in my other topic 'getting fed up with this les paul'.  :toothy12:
 
I'm with kbo on this one. Those guitars are kinda, well, boring. I like a black guitar as much as the next guy, but $2,700? I'll build my own, thanks.
 
I agree, they are pretty nice, but ehh. Also, I only spent a few minutes looking around, but I didn't see the name Warmoth dropped anywhere. Even though the parts are obviously Warmoth parts...
 
kbomån said:
Pretty boring designs I thought...? I guess having an instrument setup and wired by a professional who can leave a guarantee is worth a premium though.

Yeah, very ho-hum. Just a blank black neckplate too, no serial number, no nothing. /shrug

 
He did state somewhere on the site that he's having a partnership with warmoth.


http://perriinkguitars.com/about/


scroll a bit more down :)
 
there are some vids, and you can see the turtle clearly.
 

Attachments

  • Afbeelding 10.png
    Afbeelding 10.png
    268.7 KB · Views: 441
Oy shiksa, I've been "partnering" with Ken Warmoth, Seymour @ Duncan, Larry @ DiMarzio, umm, what's-his-name at Schaller for all these years and I didn't even remember them.... OMG I better stop this drinking huh? :help:

Hii--iiiay! I'm Nicky-P, and I'll be your PARTNER to-nite....
NickPerri.jpg


( :headbang1:)

 
We're pretty excited that Nick Perri decided to use Warmoth for his necks and bodies. He obviously had a choice of vendors. He's got a lot of promo in the works coming out so it's pretty cool to ride that wave and get the Warmoth name out there some more. Working directly with him I can tell you that he's a super nice, humble, down to earth guy. I was kind of hoping at some point he'd show up here on this forum. Fun guy to chat with.
 
There are people who might want a Warmoth, but don't want to put it together themselves. I've seen some post here. Maybe there should be a list of builders (including this guy) to refer people to.
 
"Find a Guitar Tech" section:

http://www.unofficialwarmoth.com/index.php?board=9.0

Nick won't be putting together guitars himself long term he's suspecting. His goal is to own a guitar building company, but all big dreams start small, like being a rock star. He's done pretty good with that one so his chances are better than most I would expect.   :icon_thumright:
 
Most of the recent (post 1970 say) success stories of big companies that I know of start with the moderate price range, then go up? Paul Reed Smith is maybe the exception, but he's certainly looking to backfill with the CE guitars. The modern Schecter and Ibanez companies are almost diabolical in how successfully they've applied the McDonald's/Disney business model, get the kids on board - then the kids grow up. There are a ton of very expensive guitars made by small operations, down to the one-man ones - I thought that the economy was going to wipe that out, but every month Premier Guitar and Vintage Guitar has got another few who seem to be "making it." There's got to be well over fifty people popping out some variant on the Fender platform. Starting with two black guitars at $2700, I just don't know who's going to buy them - but them again, I don't know who's buying all the $30,000 old Fenders either. I need to meet some rich people....
 
stubhead said:
Most of the recent (post 1970 say) success stories of big companies that I know of start with the moderate price range, then go up? Paul Reed Smith is maybe the exception, but he's certainly looking to backfill with the CE guitars. The modern Schecter and Ibanez companies are almost diabolical in how successfully they've applied the McDonald's/Disney business model, get the kids on board - then the kids grow up. There are a ton of very expensive guitars made by small operations, down to the one-man ones - I thought that the economy was going to wipe that out, but every month Premier Guitar and Vintage Guitar has got another few who seem to be "making it." There's got to be well over fifty people popping out some variant on the Fender platform. Starting with two black guitars at $2700, I just don't know who's going to buy them - but them again, I don't know who's buying all the $30,000 old Fenders either. I need to meet some rich people....
Lol... Well, what I can say is that Nick is getting orders from paying customers. Multiple orders are being made and shipped. He'll probably be making changes, adding models, pricing adjustments and the like as it goes along like everyone does. But so far, so good.
 
Anyone willing to give it a go gets a thumbs up from me.  However, I do find the finish and general design pretty bland....



... note that this is from a guy who has a metallic gold/green paisley telecaster....
 
And your peeps are beatin' down the door, begging you for more of them, no doubt.... :headbang:
Come to think of it, Henry Ford and Parker Pens started with the less-festooned models too. :dontknow: Oh blah.
 
Great for some, but I think most on this board prefer to assemble their Moths themselves. Know wha' I be sayin' :binkybaby:
 
mayfly said:
Anyone willing to give it a go gets a thumbs up from me.  However, I do find the finish and general design pretty bland....



... note that this is from a guy who has a metallic gold/green paisley telecaster....

Yep, you're the very portrait of subtlety, Trevor.
 
Back
Top