Hahaha… I would LOVE to get in on this. An actual hedge fund based on Vintage Guitar Magazine’s dreamy “42 Guitar Index”
According to several financial media sources, Anchorage Capital, a London investment firm, is expected to launch the Guitar Fund. Set up as a hedge fund, the Guitar Fund will seek investment returns by buying rare and vintage electric and acoustic guitars (steel-string and classical), plus mandolins, banjos and amps.
And get this, investors in the fund will also have the opportunity to actually play the guitars they invest in and take them home if they wish….
IG’s got the full scoop. Check it out. (photo: vintageguitarz.)
- Fender To Produce American Vintage ‘57 Commemorative Stratocaster
- Gibson Announces Guitar Of The Month #1 :: SG Diablo
- Replacement Strat Pickups Compared: Check Out These MP3 Samples!
- Vintage Guitar Magazine Reviews American Deluxe Stratocaster V-Neck
- REVIEW: Fender Highway One Stratocaster (’06 Upgrade)
- Fender Introduces 1960 Telecaster Relic Custom
- Video Demo Of The New Electro-Harmonix Stereo Electric Mistress
- REVIEW: Fender Classic ’60s Stratocaster
- Fender Developing Elvis Costello Signature Jazzmaster
- Summer NAMM 2007: Gretsch Unveils LTV White Penguin & Synchromatic Archtop
- Sleek New Look: Fender’s Aerodyne Telecaster
- Check It Out: Vintage Guitar’s PAF Shoot-Out


August 14th, 2008 at 9:03 am
Here’s where you know the market for vintage instruments has just flattened out: When investment companies are able to whip up a glossy mailer for their clients with graphs on ‘Burst prices.
I believe the same thing happened with Baseball cards some years back.
People can do whatever they want with their money, I guess.
Sad to think of a bunch of awesome instruments scooped up by investors, only to never get played. Really sad.
Want my advice? Investing in “things” that cannot create value is a serious risk