Beauty is in the eye of the beholder so buy what you like and not what anyone else buys be you and be proud to be a one of a kind livestrong be brave my friends 😊😊
You have a good plan that I'm afraid would never work for me. I'm lucky in that I can sell whenever I want and I do when the hoard gets too big. My real rechargeable tuner came today. I got the Aroma on Temu. I'll never Shark again!!
Rich, respectfully I strongly disagree about you return policy. Almost every ukulele you review or show on your channel is purchased online. This means the buyer has only two means of getting info about an ukulele they are considering. 1, Reviews and 2, the manufacturer's description. Any company who sells online SHOULD have a good return policy! The buyer will receive the new ukulele, handle and play it for the first time. They really do not know the tone or feel in their hands until that moment. I buy some ukuleles online but most, I buy at ukulele stores. In the store I have the opportunity to handle and play many as I make a decision if one just feels right and will come home with me. I often leave and come back again to make a decision about one I initially show interest in. My point is that choosing an ukulele is and should be a personal experience. The ukuleles you own should be the ones you chose because you love them. Buying online is a good why to find a cheaper quality ukulele but the first one you buy may not be to one for you. You should be able to return it. Kala is a good example of a company who understands this. With them, you can add $2.50 to you order, then order 3 keep the one you like and return 2 for no extra charge. or order 1, not like it and return it. I am not against buying online, but I personally will not buy one that does not allow me to return it if I do not like it. On a separate note, New buyers, if possible, find a store and play with as many as you can. Find a club, then ask other to play their ukuleles. Ukulele players are usually helpful, sharing people. Then buy with more of an idea of what you want. When I do introduction classes for our club, I have 7 or 8 ukuleles for students to feel and play to find something they can use as a starting ground to begin their search for their first or next ukulele.
Okay. Different strokes for different folks. I've bought a million ukuleles online and pretty much know what to expect from my purchases. Maybe others don't. I know that from the beginning I have returned ukuleles only if damaged or wrongly described. Lots of people come to my house and buy ukuleles from me because they hate the idea of buying something they never have seen personally, touched or held. Most ukulele makers seem to agree with your idea and accept returns if you don't like it. I had a subscriber who lived on a very tight income and bought one new ukulele every year or two. How could I find fault with her returning one she didn't like? I may have to reconsider my thinking on the question just a bit!!!!!
Hi Rich , I’m still happy with each uke you recommanded and that i decided to purchase and those are many !! 😅
Thank you my friend ! ❤
Thanks, MT. Lots of fun opening those boxes and seeing something new! Very best wishes. Rich
@@richdavis4007 Absolutely ! 😉
Beauty is in the eye of the beholder so buy what you like and not what anyone else buys be you and be proud to be a one of a kind livestrong be brave my friends 😊😊
Yes, yes, yes.😊😊😊😊
That one sounds great. I’d keep that one, but that’s me. 😀🥳
I'll have to put them head to head one day and see. I always love most the ukulele in my hand at the moment.
It's definitely tempting, but you can't keep them all! Ive gotten to the point where im only 'allowed' to get another if I sell or give one away!
You have a good plan that I'm afraid would never work for me. I'm lucky in that I can sell whenever I want and I do when the hoard gets too big. My real rechargeable tuner came today. I got the Aroma on Temu. I'll never Shark again!!
@@richdavis4007I hope that this tuner turns out for you! It looks similar to mine, so hopefully it will be just as good!
It's the wife. Isn't it!
May be eight so you have an electro acustic in all.sizes as well😊😊😊
Ten is a great number, ho ho. You can have some different tunings.😊😊
Rich, respectfully I strongly disagree about you return policy. Almost every ukulele you review or show on your channel is purchased online. This means the buyer has only two means of getting info about an ukulele they are considering. 1, Reviews and 2, the manufacturer's description. Any company who sells online SHOULD have a good return policy! The buyer will receive the new ukulele, handle and play it for the first time. They really do not know the tone or feel in their hands until that moment. I buy some ukuleles online but most, I buy at ukulele stores. In the store I have the opportunity to handle and play many as I make a decision if one just feels right and will come home with me. I often leave and come back again to make a decision about one I initially show interest in. My point is that choosing an ukulele is and should be a personal experience. The ukuleles you own should be the ones you chose because you love them. Buying online is a good why to find a cheaper quality ukulele but the first one you buy may not be to one for you. You should be able to return it. Kala is a good example of a company who understands this. With them, you can add $2.50 to you order, then order 3 keep the one you like and return 2 for no extra charge. or order 1, not like it and return it. I am not against buying online, but I personally will not buy one that does not allow me to return it if I do not like it. On a separate note, New buyers, if possible, find a store and play with as many as you can. Find a club, then ask other to play their ukuleles. Ukulele players are usually helpful, sharing people. Then buy with more of an idea of what you want. When I do introduction classes for our club, I have 7 or 8 ukuleles for students to feel and play to find something they can use as a starting ground to begin their search for their first or next ukulele.
Okay. Different strokes for different folks. I've bought a million ukuleles online and pretty much know what to expect from my purchases. Maybe others don't. I know that from the beginning I have returned ukuleles only if damaged or wrongly described. Lots of people come to my house and buy ukuleles from me because they hate the idea of buying something they never have seen personally, touched or held. Most ukulele makers seem to agree with your idea and accept returns if you don't like it. I had a subscriber who lived on a very tight income and bought one new ukulele every year or two. How could I find fault with her returning one she didn't like? I may have to reconsider my thinking on the question just a bit!!!!!