andyscott said:Ah, the number of letters eh. Sounds a little churlish.
andyscott said:Looks like a fair bit of pencil lead in that Fender nut.
marcusnieman said:andyscott said:Ah, the number of letters eh. Sounds a little churlish.
Should I be offended by that comment? Not sure what you mean. That's a pretty well known fact.
andyscott said:marcusnieman said:andyscott said:Ah, the number of letters eh. Sounds a little churlish.
Should I be offended by that comment? Not sure what you mean. That's a pretty well known fact.
No, no! I was only meaning it seems a little churlish of Fender to object to the number of letters used in the Tokai name.
marcusnieman said:andyscott said:marcusnieman said:andyscott said:Ah, the number of letters eh. Sounds a little churlish.
Should I be offended by that comment? Not sure what you mean. That's a pretty well known fact.
No, no! I was only meaning it seems a little churlish of Fender to object to the number of letters used in the Tokai name.
Thanks mate.....never heard the term "churlish" before. The dictionary defines it as boorish or rude or vulgar.
That's what I've always thought too, it's just not as obvious as the "7okai" logo.stratman323 said:While we're on the subject of decals, we all know that the Springy was a blatant copy of the spaghetti logo Fender, but I reckon that the Goldstar decal was a fairly close copy of Fender's "transition" logo, used from late 64 to around 67. Since a rosewood board Goldstar is a 64 copy, that seems fair enough. What do you think?
Not as blatant as the Springy, but still fairly close, I reckon.
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