kools said:My 1940s Silvertone...the poor man's L-7.
The guitar was reportedly originally owned by Jimmy Nolen.
WinoJunko said:Very cool! I've always loved Gretsches =)
Mark G said:Here's a couple of my favorites that I've built over the years.
The first is a chambered mahogany bodied, figured maple top with an active piezo bridge pickup and stereo jack.
The second is a Camatillo back and sides, bear claw sitka top, with an armrest and sound port.
Mark G said:Here's a couple of my favorites that I've built over the years.
The first is a chambered mahogany bodied, figured maple top with an active piezo bridge pickup and stereo jack.
The second is a Camatillo back and sides, bear claw sitka top, with an armrest and sound port.
dhermann1 said:Les Paul, as I'm sure all of you know, was the inventor of the electric guitar.
At the advanced age of 93 (he'll be 94 June 9th) Les is still making a weekly gig at the Iridium Jazz Club here in New York. God bless him, he can't last forever, so if you ever get to the city, keep him in mind.
Hatsquad said:Especially the vintage amps mellow sound I'm sure.
This is my non-vintage Fender Custom Shop '51 Nocaster. I'm 57 years old, I'm re-living the 60's when everyone was in a band!
Regards, Gerry
kools said:My 1940s Silvertone...the poor man's L-7.
Sertsa said:Great guitars. In something related, has anyone else seen the Godin 5th Avenues and Kingpins (the later of which have P-90 pickups)?
Looks like you have a Pro Junior among the vintage amps (and Victoria), too.
I have several, but...