For the manufacturer it generally means problem-free production, consistency of product (minimal number of rejects/seconds), and a good bottom line. For the buyer, it is greater functionality, durability, and satisfactoriness. However, quality means quite different things to different people. LetвЂ™s first look at the proposition that something is вЂof higher qualityвЂ™ than something else. I mean: do you really care why something costs a lot, other than academically? A much better question is: what is the reason you would/should buy anything significantly expensive? Let me explain my thinking.

However, I do think this is the wrong question to be fascinated by.

youвЂ™ll become desirable or interesting or superior if you buy this it separates the men from the boys and the average Joe from the Players, andДЄny or all of these things may well be вЂtrueвЂ™, but weвЂ™ve all heard them so often that I donвЂ™t think I need to go over any of this again.

everybody wants one of these and theyвЂ™re going fast.

this guy really knows what heвЂ™s doing his stuff is really good.

Or, better yet: itвЂ™s a good deal itвЂ™s cheap considering how good it is

itвЂ™s special: itвЂ™s made by someone renown youвЂ™re buying a piece of history.

thereвЂ™s more labor in it it took longer to make.

itвЂ™s one of a limited number itвЂ™s one of a kind itвЂ™s exclusive.

The answer, I think, is usually any of the dozen clichГ©s youвЂ™ve ever heard of or thought of: The question of why some guitars cost a lot more than others (which look pretty much the same in size and shape as others, and are made of similar materials, and sound roughly the same) gets asked often in one form or another.

Love dont cost a thing guitar