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Joined: February 2007 Posts: 302
Location: Nashville, TN | Hoping everyone here is safe & well....I am thinking seriously about selling my excellent shape Ovation EA687 LTD book Viper. I thought I would check here first to see if anyone was interested. COVID & out of werk is hurting me :-( Not sure what to ask. Thinking $3500?..if anyone would like to inquire & make an offer..please e-mail me.
benderguy@comcast.net
I've got pictures I can send, etc. I'm always interested in USA Parker Fly bronze/concert fyi |
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 Joined: January 2002 Posts: 14127
Location: 6 String Ranch | Hope you get that price. I’ve got one to sell as well, and a book bass and long neck. But, you first.
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Joined: February 2007 Posts: 302
Location: Nashville, TN | What do you think is a fair price? I know they sold for $3k @ the time. It would seem to me they would be worth more now..No? I want to be reasonable :-)Thanx in advance for your input! |
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 Joined: January 2002 Posts: 14127
Location: 6 String Ranch | Perhaps somewhere in that neighborhood. |
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 Joined: August 2009 Posts: 1137
Location: Germany, where delicious wine is growing (Rheinh) | Dan, I' ve got one of these! Got it cheap with an installed Roland Midi-System and played..... It's, beside of my selfbuild Viper, the most played guitar in my stable. I can't believe, nobody is going for this one. They are ssssooooooo nice!!!!!! and absolutely great to play!
Bernie |
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 Joined: August 2009 Posts: 1137
Location: Germany, where delicious wine is growing (Rheinh) | They are very rare as well. Does anybody know how may were made? I've only found three in the OFC family?
Bernie |
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 Joined: June 2002 Posts: 6201
Location: Phoenix AZ | I think there were around 10 "sets" made which consisted of all 5 models and then quite a few more 6-strings, a a hand full each of the others. The bass and 12-string were the smallest runs, if I recall correctly. |
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 Joined: April 2006 Posts: 848
Location: Munich, Germany | Dave, I could be wrong, but I think the complete sets were more than five models:
6-string, 12-string, Longneck, Bass, Mandolin, Mandocello, Viper... And I think there is still one or two models missing.
We had a photo posted here of one of those sets way back...
Best regards, Kurt
Edited by Koenig Kurt 2020-07-02 11:28 AM
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 Joined: June 2002 Posts: 6201
Location: Phoenix AZ | Koenig Kurt - 2020-07-02 10:12 AM
Dave, I could be wrong, but I think the complete sets were more than five models:
6-string, 12-string, Longneck, Bass, Mandolin, Mandocello, Viper... And I think there is still one or two models missing.
We had a photo posted here of one of those sets way back...
Best regards, Kurt
Yes you are correct. Around 7 models. |
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Joined: August 2003 Posts: 888
Location: Louisville, OH 44641 | OK....please help me out. Why are these so much better than the traditional Vipers? For example, I own a Tamo Ash Viper and it's very nice. Is the "book" viper better for some reason? Or just more valuable because it's rare? |
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 Joined: September 2006 Posts: 10777
Location: Keepin' It Weird in Portland, OR | More Bling.
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 Joined: June 2002 Posts: 6201
Location: Phoenix AZ | I don't think the Book Viper is any "better" per se, but the allure of having matched guitars of the set makes it very sought after. |
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