Ok my wife is way into cats.  She wants a lynx point Himalayan kitten.  Now she offered to trade a new guitar for it.  I don't want much.  Just a solid top classical guitar that is hopefully well made with good sound.  I intend to add electronics after the fact on it.  So I can get exactly what I want in terms of the electronics.  Wife has not been brought up to speed on that.  
After all we was talking about my guitars and she said they looked a like to her.  So I bought them out.  One is nylon string, one steel.  One has a cut away and one does not...etc etc etc.  Yea about the same she says.  
So then she brought up a request that about had me busting up:
She wants to use my old guitar for taking kitten pictures.  
I am like you want me to remove the strings right?  Well of course she says.  
She thinks a picture of my guitar with a small kitten poking out the sound hole would be cute.  
Bet you never got that request....
Now the question is should I let her do this?
            
			
									
									Ok I bet your wife never made this request.
I would say NO, David. Cats (or dogs) and guitars are not a good mix. Cats will scratch them and dogs will pee on them. We have a big stupid cat named "Stevens", (hey, Yusuf wasn't using it anymore) and I have convinced him that evil spirits dwell inside of all of my guitars. His well-being depends on continuing that myth.   :laugh: 
Bill
            
			
									
									Bill
dennisg wrote:
As I remember the story, Harry's wife Sandy had written a poem called "Cat's In The Cradle" years before meeting Harry. It was a (not-so-flattering) poem about her ex-husband. Harry set the poem to music for her and listed Sandy as a co-writer on the album.
Bill
            
			
									
									I think that was the inspiration for Harry Chapin writing "Cat's in the Cradle."
- Dennis (in Seattle)
As I remember the story, Harry's wife Sandy had written a poem called "Cat's In The Cradle" years before meeting Harry. It was a (not-so-flattering) poem about her ex-husband. Harry set the poem to music for her and listed Sandy as a co-writer on the album.
Bill
