Early Rath R10 Opinion
- Geordie
- Posts: 349
- Joined: Mar 30, 2018
I’m probably about to buy a 20 something years old unlaquered R10 that has been well looked after and serviced. Lightly used for much of its life. Any experience or views on this instrument?
- Fidbone
- Posts: 383
- Joined: Apr 24, 2018
Mark Nightingale and Trevor Mires love theirs! <EMOJI seq="1f609" tseq="1f609">😉</EMOJI>
- Geordie
- Posts: 349
- Joined: Mar 30, 2018
[quote="Fidbone"]Mark Nightingale and Trevor Mires love theirs! <EMOJI seq="1f609" tseq="1f609">😉</EMOJI>[/quote]
I had an opportunity to try Mark’s original and can see why it’s loved. One of the prompts to considering this purchase.
I had an opportunity to try Mark’s original and can see why it’s loved. One of the prompts to considering this purchase.
- Fidbone
- Posts: 383
- Joined: Apr 24, 2018
The R10 is a very popular model.
How it plays is more to do with how it’s specked and there are many variations.
If you liked Mark’s then his is a bog standard yellow brass set up <EMOJI seq="1f3b6" tseq="1f3b6">🎶</EMOJI>
However if you meant Mark’s original Rath that’s back in Mick’s factory then that one is an R1 not an R10.
How it plays is more to do with how it’s specked and there are many variations.
If you liked Mark’s then his is a bog standard yellow brass set up <EMOJI seq="1f3b6" tseq="1f3b6">🎶</EMOJI>
However if you meant Mark’s original Rath that’s back in Mick’s factory then that one is an R1 not an R10.