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Unfortunately, this pandemic has made it necessary for people to not have social interactions when they go to buy things. And that goes double for a store where
by amyjess 6y ago
Unfortunately, this pandemic has made it necessary for people to not have social interactions when they go to buy things. And that goes double for a store where you expect to take your time, get a feel for things, put your hands all over the merchandise, and try things out. I feel bad for the employees who have to wipe down the demo guitars after customers use them. Ultimately, I think the only stores we'll see survive the pandemic are the ones where you just get in, grab what you need, and get out.
- jozzy-james 6y agopersonally i've never spent time in a GC unless i was bored. other times i just buy what i want and return it if it's a dud for my use-case. their limited amp setup isn't reflective of what i use anyway, so it's not like i could make an informed decision. anecdotal case in point: did once try out a new guitar, sounded good there - get it back to my house and line feedback like no other. i have many other guitars that work fine on this setup, but this one wanted to be a complainer...no way that any hands-on demo would have stopped that, unless i haul all my gear in there as well.