Facts
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Color Your Instrument
Necks and Fingerboards
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Warranty Information
Buying a Used Weber? Have it Recertified
Repairs or Alterations
Direct Shopping Information
Customer Testimonials
Inlay Possibilities 
Buying a Used Weber? Have it Recertified
RECERTIFICATION
You now have the ability to renew the Limited Lifetime Warranty
- Perhaps you have just bought a used Weber and want to protect your investment by insuring that all is in order and good working condition.
- You are considering selling your Weber to upgrade to another model and want to increase resale value and purchaser confidence.
- If you are sending it back to the Weber Shop for routine maintenance or customization and are not the original owner, it's a great time to go ahead and get it recertified.
The cost is $200.00 plus shipping. We will check it over, adjust the truss rod and action, put a new set of strings on it and give it a clean bill of health. If needed we will recommend any maintenance or other work needed with an estimate on how much the work would be. Any exclusions to the Recertification Warranty will be notated on the new card, and the new warranty entered into our permanent data base.
HINTS ON BUYING A USED INSTRUMENT
Look at the Body:
Check all seams on the body: Top center seam, top to rim, back to rim, and back center seam. Checking is acceptable, but gaps Indicate the need for repair. Look inside the soundhole. Is there evidence of over humidification, water spotting or mold?
Look at the Neck:
The pressure the strings exert on an acoustic instrument's neck is extreme. Check the back of the neck where it meets the head stock for cracks. Check the neck by sighting down the bass and treble edges of the fingerboard, looking from the peghead towards the body. Take note of any twisting, humps or bows in the neck. If any irregularities can't be solved with truss rod adjustment, the instrument will need service. Good neck 'health' care is very important to the instrument's integrity and if not taken care of can damage the neck, requiring at the minimum a plane and re-fret and worst case, total neck replacement.
Go Here to read how to check and maintain neck 'health'.
If you have any questions about what you are seeing on a used Weber, Contact Us.



