[SN 542519] USED Martin / D-28 Standard 1994 Natural [12]

From the listing

Seller's description

A 1994 Martin D-28 with a narrower nut width—currently in high demand—has arrived! We have received a 1994 Martin D-28 Standard from the “Good Wood Era.” Martin guitars manufactured at the Nazareth factory in the mid-1990s—a period corresponding to the “Good Wood Era” of Gibson USA products—feature an abundance of high-quality wood materials such as Indian rosewood, striped ebony, and Sitka spruce. These instruments are from a period that has seen a resurgence in appreciation in recent years due to their exceptional quality. Standard models produced before the minor redesign around 2017 feature a nut width of 42.86 mm (1 11/16"). Compared to the nut width of current models, this is narrower and offers a playing feel similar to that of well-known Japanese acoustic guitar brands, making it a great choice for players purchasing a U.S.-made Martin guitar for the first time. You’ll be able to play chords with a feel comparable to that of a typical Japanese-made folk guitar. Overall Condition ・Due to the nature of a used instrument that has been played for 32 years, the exterior is not in pristine condition. There is some dirt that cannot be removed through normal cleaning and maintenance, so please refrain from purchasing this item if you are seeking a guitar that looks brand new. ・Any defects have been repaired, so they do not interfere with normal playing. ・Multiple types of damage—including various scratches, paint chipping, paint cracks, paint peeling, and wear on the decorative binding—are present throughout the body; however, no damage significantly affecting the wood has been identified. Furthermore, given that this is a USA-made lacquer-finished instrument from a world-renowned brand, please consider the extent of this damage—including playwear and handling marks—as a natural result of aging. Important Notes There is a strong odor (similar to household odors or dust) on the interior and exterior of both the instrument and the included case. We do not r