tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-473063998779438424.post2937891779513332754..comments2024-01-16T20:46:56.618-06:00Comments on UKEonomics: Banjo Ukulele buying tipsUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-473063998779438424.post-56662194985473753232014-04-24T19:41:00.156-05:002014-04-24T19:41:00.156-05:00Thanks for dropping by! The awesome thing about ol...Thanks for dropping by! The awesome thing about old banjo ukes is that they can and have taken a lot of abuse and are still largely playable (with a little help). It takes a lot to hurt those pots!Mileshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00100717770849938193noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-473063998779438424.post-69165616486986892232014-04-24T17:57:09.833-05:002014-04-24T17:57:09.833-05:00Thanks this is such a helpful article. A lady bro...Thanks this is such a helpful article. A lady brought her grandmother's banjo uke to class and it really got our UAS going. The really old banjo ukes have generally been stored in barns or hot/cold attics for so long with no humidifier that I wonder if they can ever be made to sound "good" again. I think #3 is so true of any stringed instrument, it's amazing how much difference even between new items of the same make/model. If you don't live in an area with a good selection of ukuleles it's so tempting to buy online, but you don't really know what you are getting in terms of tone. Thanks again, Steve and UKEonomics.UkeLadyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07658574408076159581noreply@blogger.com