![]() The question is if there is some unwritten rule that says you shouldn't own an ABC, DEF or XYZ musical instrument until you have passed some unknown performance test. Is purchasing anything a "deserve" matter? "Deserve" used to mean you were either given something you earned (e,g,an award) or were granted the privilege of buying/doing something because you attained some kind of plateau because of your perseverance. ![]() I've tried a couple times to answer this, but have come short. I guess my problem is with the "what you deserve" line. One word of caution - you really need to know if you're going to stick with it before buying a high end instrument,because if you don't,you can make a high end loss, That's the reason i went for a high quality mandolin after only 3 months of playing & i've never regretted it. I could play banjo to a high level of competence when i bought my Stelling,but to have a professional quality instrument that sounded 'right', inspired me to practice more,& i never made such progress in my life as when i bought it. Having a first class instrument,that plays easily & sounds good, makes even the simple starter tunes sound good & you don't have to struggle to play it either.Sounding good,also inspires folk to play more & the more you play the more competent you become (hopefully). Everybody has to start somewhere,& i've always believed that the best instrument for a beginer is the best the person can afford. Personally,i've always bought the best that i could afford at the time & enjoyed playing it (them).
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