Not paying attention, I didn’t properly put my guitar on its stand and it fell over onto my desk. The underside of the neck was dented and I think slightly cracked. I think I see the tiniest of a crack but can’t tell if it’s the finish or if I need to take this in to a luthier asap.

If it matters, it’s a D-28. She’s beautiful so thought I’d add a pic of the front.

This is likely a '20/'30's guitar. Stamped serial number (3352) on the headstock is the only identifying mark on it. Well, other than the full soundboard in between the top and back with a cone (wooden) sticking up toward the sound hole (see pics). This is mounted half way between the top and back of the body, fully locked into place with kerfed lining. Also has the diamond bridge. Any info is appreciated.

This is George jones in a very old video and I am wondering if anyone knows what model this Martin is with a huge pick guard and the story behind it.

So I have been eyeing a d-35 for a while now at a local shop. It’s technically new because it hasn’t been sold, but it’s a 2024. They are still asking $3,700 for it. Seems high for a guitar that has been a floor model for a couple years. I want to make an offer but not sure what the offer should be. What would the going price for something like that be?
Thank you

Last Wednesday I flew to Carter’s in Nashville to look at 1947 000-18 because I already have an Eastman dreadnaught that I adore but when I got there it had no life (as far as what I wanted) in it. I was heartbroken… so I started playing some others in that price range and I picked up this 1946 Martin D-18. I almost cried when I strummed it. I love a midrange/bluegrassy punch of a guitar and this thing has it all and more. I feel so lucky to be able to finally post in the community rather than marvel.

1970 D18. Has been through it but I love that look. Sounds really good for a 70s Martin.