If it's simply replacing a string or a nut perhaps, most any decent guitar store should have a guitar tech on hand who can do it. If you're talking about repairing cracks, loose fret boards, filing down frets, complete set ups, broken necks or some other significant thing like that, you need to take it to a luthier. That's a person skilled in guitar repair. And not some person who says s/he tweaked their guitar, but someone on the level of a "guitar doctor", a specialist, a luthier. I use a guy who's been building professional Guitars for eons. chicagobassdoctor.com He's awesome and knows guitar work like I know how to breathe.
It depends on condition but I think 500 for very good condition and this model seems to be rare.
nothing really on web except that OA is a economy brand of ovation sold in US for only 1 year... value unknown
Well for one, Is it an acoustic/elec. model? what is the overall condition? If it is in very good cond. overall with ohsc $450/650
contact me at brissyproducer@gmail.com I have a contact at maton and I am sure I will be able to find the answer to your questions... Talk soon Greg
Simon Marty guitar
It depends on condition but I think 500 for very good condition and this model seems to be rare.
nothing really on web except that OA is a economy brand of ovation sold in US for only 1 year... value unknown
Well for one, Is it an acoustic/elec. model? what is the overall condition? If it is in very good cond. overall with ohsc $450/650
The best way to identify the make and model of a guitar using its unique guitar identifier is to search for the identifier on the manufacturer's website or contact the manufacturer directly for information.
just been surfing this very question,,,,,seems about $400.00 to $800.00.
The guitar body used in this model is called a "Stratocaster."
contact me at brissyproducer@gmail.com I have a contact at maton and I am sure I will be able to find the answer to your questions... Talk soon Greg
Simon Marty guitar
Slash has a signature guitar from both Gibson and Epiphone. It is called the Slash Signature model.
An original copy of a Gibson guitar
To determine the type or model of your guitar, look for a label inside the soundhole or on the back of the headstock. This label usually includes the brand, model name, and serial number of the guitar. You can also search online using the serial number or distinctive features of the guitar to identify its type or model.
The first widely available model of Bass Guitar was the Fender Precision, or P-Bass.