


The guy I got it from knew nothing about playing. OK, I think I found why this went to MIRC. View attachment 63245 View attachment 63246 View attachment 63247 View attachment 63247 Someone put a Les Paul custom truss rod cover on it. View attachment 63247 View attachment 63247 I just sold a Squire Affinity that I had up for sale for about two months. G-400 alnico v pups, Grover 18:1 machines, zero fret wear and a nice neck. Anyway, the guitar is great aside from the chip. I googled this and found out it was a MIRC guitar. Then right above the serial # was, in the most faintest way, a stamp that said "used". Shame he didn't keep the piece because I probably could have made a decent repair there.Īnyway, upon closer inspection, I found the last 3 serial numbers were removed. (been there, done that) A piece of the veneer is gone. It has a chip near the controls that the guy said happened one drunk night in the barracks. I picked up this worn cherry 2010 Epiphone g-400 yesterday for $40.00 USD. A lot of soldiers that are moving or getting out or just need cash sell their stuff at bargain prices. I live right next to Fort Bragg here in Fayetteville, NC. All instruments sourced from MIRC will be noted in the product description.Well, I lucked into this one, maybe. We also do our own testing/inspection prior to putting any item up for sale, to ensure that you, our customers, are getting the best possible instrument available, next to being brand new. is located in the same city as MIRC (Franklin, TN), we visit their HQ/warehouse weekly, to handpick the finest instruments available for our customers. We are proud to be working with MIRC to be able to offer our customers these instruments.

These steps are taken to protect the interests of the manufacturers and to prevent the filing of improper warranty claims. A small "used" stamp is typically on the back of the headstock and the instrument has a new MIRC serial number. You may notice on many of the instruments sourced through MIRC, that there are 2 unique steps that are taken on their instruments. With their expert, on-site, luthier trained staff, all instruments are thoroughly inspected, professionally repaired (if need) and tightly QC’d to ensure that all of the instruments they offer are back to near mint condition.

Formed in 1992, MIRC works directly with almost all of the major manufactures and receives their seconds, blems, overstocks and some guitars in need of repair. MIRC (Musical Instrument Reclamation Corporation) is a wholesale distributor of reclaimed/refurbished musical instruments.
