Unofficial Taylor Guitar Forum - UTGF
Welcome to the Unofficial Taylor Guitar Forum! => Welcome to the UTGF! Please introduce Yourself! => Topic started by: epynn on November 26, 2014, 12:26:40 PM
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Hi,
First post to this forum. Just treated myself to a Taylor 214ce-sb dlx. Taylor is a very popular guitar around here and I've always been impressed with the sound and playability. I bought a Baby Taylor for my grandson a few months ago so I'm not totally new to the family. I've owned (not necessarily all at the same time) Alvarez, Seagull, Ovation and Larrivee and I think the Taylor is the nicest overall. Anyway, hello again from the most easterly part of North America (any further east and I'd be speaking Gaelic).
Ernie
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Welcome Ernie. Congrats on your new 214ce! Happy to have you as part of this forum.
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Welcome, Ernie, and congrats on your new Taylor!
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Hi Ernie. Welcome to the UTGF. Congrats on your new 214ce Sunburst Deluxe. 8) Newfoundland looks too cold for me. Glad you found us. Enjoy. :)
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Welcome epynn. congrats on the Taylor 214. Wow that is a extra special one. ;)
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Welcome, I've been wanting a black guitar for awhile and looking at the 200 series myself. Yours sounds wonderful!
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Thanks for the welcome and yes it can be cold here, comes with being a rock in the middle of the Atlantic. We had our first snow last weekend although some parts were hit before that. I'm really enjoying the Taylor, the only things I plan to change are the bridge pins and I've got some coming from the company. I always really like a sunburst finish and this one is really pretty. Take Care
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Welcome to the forum. Flown over your dear homeland many times. Didn't know anyone actually lived down there.
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Welcome, Epynn, you'll find this site chockablock with fascinating info. From Cape Breton myself, close enough that I have aunts in Nfld. Love Grosse Morne, moose feeds, St. Anthony's and nfldrs in general, salt of the earth they are. Cheers
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Great to hear, I'm right over on the Avalon Peninsula. A long day's drive to get to Gros Morne. I've spent a little time in Cape Breton, although I've driven through it a few times. Very much like Newfoundland in a lot of ways; depending on the area some of the accents are very similar. Of course, the big thing in Cape Breton is fiddle music. Spent a week at Gaelic College in St. Anne's a few years ago trying to learn but it's still a struggle. Cheers
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Welcome Ernie! Great to have you! Make yourself right at home!!
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Welcome Ernie -- enjoy your stay and your new Taylor!