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Joined: May 2008 Posts: 198
Location: seattle | great article -
fyi, UCC only applies to 'merchants'
but the carmack should be everyone |
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Joined: December 2003 Posts: 13984
Location: Upper Left USA | Lost Yuppy: "Excuse me Old Timer but does this road go to the Interstate?"
Old Mainah: "Cahhs go by all day long, back and forth, to and frow, but no... this hee'ah road stays put."
When I came out West from Massachusetts in 1972 I was promptly informed that the letter "R" was not a vowel! |
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Joined: August 2008 Posts: 121
Location: Maine | This is a fun thread and y'all have your Maine on real good, but let me come back to reality and ask a question that is actually related to this thread. My 12 String was shipped from California to Maine over five days with temperatures along the way ranging from 80 degrees (CA), to minus 10 degrees (ME), and various other temperatures along the way. Given that it was packed as well as it was, do you think that this was a contributor in the surface crack, and if so, is overnight air the only way to go in situations like this, price not withstanding. |
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Joined: May 2008 Posts: 1553
Location: Indiana | I would guess temperature was THE factor.
I lost a 1613 top under similar circumstances.
Mother made it new again though... |
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Joined: August 2008 Posts: 121
Location: Maine | So now I'm back in a quandary again. Recently I posted on this board of my struggle to choose between an 1866 Legend and the Balladeer. Obviously, I chose the Balladeer and we now know what happened there. The Legend is still available. It's mint, but a shallow body, and I think I've an irrational thing about shallow bodied Ovations. I can send the Balladeer to the Mothership for repair which is only $350 - $450, and finally there is the question on what the insurance is going to do. My answer to the situation is to own them both, and could easily enough because neither one is much money, but I'm getting resistance from the war dept. I must come up with a diversion, I think. :D |
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