Tuning up.
A private record for your gear
Guitars, basses, amps, pedals, and the odd little box you can’t replace. Track what you paid, add a value today or let Riffsticks research one — sources included — and build the history from there.
The room, at a glance
$6,580From the daily player to the one that never leaves the case.
Inside the app
A fictional collection with sample numbers. No live market data. No appraisal. Just the product in action.
6 pieces · 2 guitars · 1 bass · 1 amp · 2 pedals
Sample collection value
Five-year view“The Keeper”2021 · Vintage burst
$1,900–$2,400
“Sunday Burst”2019 · Three-tone burst
$1,450–$1,850
“The Tour Amp”2017 · Black panel
$900–$1,175
Cited research
Or let Riffsticks research it — every estimate arrives with its sources attached. Where the evidence runs out, the report says so.
One scan traces the public record for your exact piece — sold listings, dealer asks, price guides — and rebuilds the value trail year by year.
Ashgrove Custom Shop · ’50s-style Standard · 2021
$1,900–$2,400 estimated range
No dated public sales found for this finish, so the year stays blank.
Gear prices are messy. Year, finish, condition, mods, and location all move the number. Riffsticks keeps the range and the evidence attached.
Your estimates stay labeled as yours. When available, licensed market data stays labeled as market data. Asking prices never pass for sold prices.
See its source, date, method, and range. Nothing gets blended into an unexplained average.
Year, finish, condition, mods, and demand all move the price. The spread keeps that uncertainty visible.
Serials, purchase prices, and notes stay behind your sign-in. There is no public collection profile.
Three steps
Maker and model are enough to start. Year, finish, condition, purchase price, and notes can come later.
Maker and model are enough to start. Add the year, finish, and condition if you know them.
What you paid, when you bought it, serial, mods, and notes. All optional. All private.
Record a value whenever you have one. Each dated entry becomes a point on the chart.
The amp from the first tour. The pedal you stopped lending out. Keep the mods, repairs, serials, and the things you’ll forget later beside the price history.
Private means private
No public profile. No feed. Your gear, values, serials, and notes stay behind your account.
Add a guitar, bass, amp, or pedal now. The rest can wait.
