Tuesday 31 July 2012

R.L. Burnside: See My Jumper Hanging On the Line (1978)

guitarz.blogspot.com: Grégory asks:
What guitar is that? Looks like a Teisco or Kawai from the late 60s early 70s... The video is from 1978. What's that piece of metal doing on the top of the fretboard? That's not just a fret zero... 
Any ideas? Personally, I'm more inclined towards it being a Kawai; I don't think it's a Teisco.

G L Wilson

© 2012, Guitarz - The Original Guitar Blog - now in its 10th year!

Monday 30 July 2012

Eko X-27


The Eko X-27 is my dream vintage Italian guitar with its inevitable Jaguar-esque outline, its unique pickups and of course its smashing shellproof chrome pickguard. This guitar has the particularity that it's a clone of a Japanese model called Columbia from the same period - circa 1965 - but the knowledge of why is lost: copy, rebranding, shared model? Also it was supposed to be a budget guitar but the chrome pickguard happened to rise the building costs so it didn't take...

And of course you couldn't help noticing that the X-27 name comes from the character played by Marlene Dietrich in Josef von Sternberg's 1931 film Dishonored - very classy indeed! 


Bertram D

© 2012, Guitarz - The Original Guitar Blog - now in its 10th year!

Sunday 29 July 2012

Kronodale Recycled G: quirky guitar design from France

guitarz.blogspot.com:
We last looked at France's Kronodale Guitars back in 2008. The design of the above-pictured Kronodale Recycled G is just as eccentric as the guitar we looked at before. Whether it does actually use recycled materials, I could not tell you, but with a name like that I'd certainly hope so. Surely it isn't solely named after the recycle logo featured in the guitar design? I have to say I'm a little disappointed that they cheated and the cutaway section doesn't pass right beneath the strings and between the pickups (it's only made to look that way), but I guess the guitar body would be in danger of collapsing in on itself under string tension if it was constructed like that.

This guitar is currently listed on eBay with just under 3 days before end of the auction and bidding still very low. Someone could get a very interesting guitar for very little money unless there's a mad scramble of bids at the end.

G L Wilson

© 2012, Guitarz - The Original Guitar Blog - now in its 10th year!

Saturday 28 July 2012

Getting a sense of déjà vu... Eddy Grant's guitar in The Equals

guitarz.blogspot.com:
Here's another "What's that guitar?" question. "You'll know which guitar when you see the video," says Guitarz reader James.

We've actually answered this question before, although the video that time wasn't quite as entertaining. If you want to know the answer, check this Guitarz blog post from 2008.

G L Wilson

© 2012, Guitarz - The Original Guitar Blog - now in its 10th year!

Friday 27 July 2012

Vintage 1960s Japanese Teisco tear-drop guitar

guitarz.blogspot.com:
The eBay seller AZ Guitar Worx claims that this vintage no-name tear-drop guitar is a Teisco, and whilst it's not a model I've seen previously, looking at the general construction, pickups and hardware used, I think Teisco is a fair bet; it certainly looks very Japanese. Like the violin bass, the tear-drop guitar is a design that has been pounced on by a myriad of copyists and imitators, although to my mind this one looks much more Kapa Minstrel than Vox tear-drop. Still, it's a very cool guitar; pity the tremolo arm is missing.

Currently listed on eBay with a Buy It Now price of $799.

G L Wilson

© 2012, Guitarz - The Original Guitar Blog - now in its 10th year!

Thursday 26 July 2012

Brand new retro-styled guitar designs from PureSalem

guitarz.blogspot.com:
Richard writes:
My name is Richard Sell and I am the owner of PureSalem Guitars. We are a new small company that plans to open in early 2013. PureSalem will be producing small runs of oddball, weird and wonderful guitars. There will always be something new popping up. As a left handed player I will be producing all PureSalem models in lefty versions as well and at no additional cost. PureSalem is a 100% DIY company and a true labor of love. I think players will enjoy the quirkiness of what we are going to put out and at a great price point which certainly doesn't hurt either.
Hi Richard, those designs are certainly quite refreshing in this day and age of so many cookie cutter guitars. Sorry to draw comparisons, but the one at the top of the above montage looks almost like a combination of a Vox Marauder and a Ovation Breadwinner, whilst the yellow guitar with its reverse body is reminiscent of the Tokai Hummingbird. It's nice to know also that you are catering for the lefties, who are a group of players who are all too often unfairly overlooked. Please keep us posted about any developments with Pure Salem guitars; we look forward to hearing a lot more about your company!

G L Wilson

© 2012, Guitarz - The Original Guitar Blog - now in its 10th year!

Wednesday 25 July 2012

A pair of rare 1950s Krema Kustom guitars designed by Doc Kauffman

guitarz.blogspot.com:
Believe it or not, this pair of Krema Kustom guitars - extremely radical designs for 1955 - have a Fender connection. If you'd asked me to guess what these guitars were I'd probably have said they looked Italian, perhaps with an Eko connection. However, I'll let the eBay seller explain the Fender (and Rickenbacker) connection:
During WWII, Leo Fender met Clayton Orr "Doc" Kauffman, an inventor and lap steel player, who had worked for Rickenbacker Guitars, a company that had been building and selling lap steel guitars for a decade. While with Rickenbacker, Kauffman had invented the "Vibrola Tailpiece"...the precursor to the later "vibrato" or "tremolo" tailpiece. Leo convinced Doc that they should team up, and they started the "K & F Manufacturing Corporation", to design and build amplified Hawaiian guitars and amplifiers. In 1944, Leo and Doc patented a lap steel guitar, that had an electric pickup already patented by Fender. In 1945, they began selling the guitar, in a kit with an amplifier designed by Leo.
By the beginning of 1946, Leo had decided that building and selling musical instruments and amplifiers would be much more profitable than repairing them. Doc was unconvinced, pulled out of the company, and they parted ways. Leo changed the name of the company to "Fender Electric Instrument Company", and specialized in Fender lap steel guitars, and amplifiers.
Doc Kauffman (Born Clayton Orr Kauffman, died June 26, 1990) was Leo Fender's business partner in the K&F company, which they started in 1945. After Kauffman left, K&F became Fender. In the 1930s he was a chief designer of electric guitars for Rickenbacker.
Currently listed on eBay with a substantial Buy It Now Price of $99,000 (listing ends soon). They may be important historically, but somehow I doubt they are going to sell for that price.

G L Wilson

© 2012, Guitarz - The Original Guitar Blog - now in its 10th year!

Tuesday 24 July 2012

Oddly-shaped (but quite appealing) DM bass guitar

guitarz.blogspot.com:
I'm not aware of the guitar brand "DM" but according to the seller of this DM Bass it's a "cheaply made Chinese instrument". I can imagine that the bold body shape is not for everyone, but personally I quite like it.

The bass sold on eBay recently for £115.

G L Wilson

© 2012, Guitarz - The Original Guitar Blog - now in its 10th year!

Monday 23 July 2012

Electric Turkish Saz being offered for sale on eBay

guitarz.blogspot.com:
Although this looks for all the world like an electric guitar (albeit with a rather clumsily designed body shape), perhaps the long thin neck and tied-on movable frets give away that it is actually an electric Turkish saz. It has three courses, this example currently being strung with a doubled bass course, although it appears to have the facility to double the treble-most string also. The positioning of the frets may appear to be rather bizarre to many of us, but this is because the instrument is set up for just intonation.

As for the sound, well judge for yourself:

Currently listed on eBay with a Buy It Now price of $1,899.99.

G L Wilson

© 2012, Guitarz - The Original Guitar Blog - now in its 10th year!

Sunday 22 July 2012

You Must Be Hank Marvin - Mattessons TV Advert

guitarz.blogspot.com: Most TV adverts are extremely irritating, some even invite shouting at the television, whilst others cause me to reach for the TV control and press mute or else select a different channel. However, this ad is quite clever and jolly good fun, even if it is advertising a meat product (I'm a vegetarian). The music is, of course, "Apache" by The Shadows.

For those who don't get it, "Hank Marvin" is cockney rhyming slang for "starving".

G L Wilson

 © 2012, Guitarz - The Original Guitar Blog - now in its 10th year!

Saturday 21 July 2012

ESP Ltd Bela Lugosi "Tales From The Grave" shredding machine

guitarz.blogspot.com:  
I'm not normally a fan of "graphic" finishes on guitars, but being a big fan of those old Universal horror flicks I can't help admiring this ESP Ltd Bela Lugosi "Tales From The Grave" guitar currently listed on eBay with a Buy It Now price of $999.

G L Wilson

© 2012, Guitarz - The Original Guitar Blog - now in its 10th year!

Friday 20 July 2012

Vantage Entertainer 565 thinline doublecut LP-type guitar by Matsumoku

guitarz.blogspot.com:
Is it any wonder that today Japanese Matsumoku-made guitars have such a dedicated following amongst those in the know so many years after the company ceased production in 1987?

Just look at the quality of this Vantage Entertainer 565 model currently listed on eBay. Obviously, you would need to perform a sound test and to check how playable it was, but if I know Matsumuko-made instruments I can't imagine it would be anything less than fantastic. Personally, I'd prefer to have one of these than a Gibson Les Paul any day.

G L Wilson

© 2012, Guitarz - The Original Guitar Blog - now in its 10th year!

Thursday 19 July 2012

Framus SG with bizarre tremolo


While in Soviet-era East-Germany, guitar companies were developing new instruments for a new society, based on the lutherie tradition of Markneukirchen, with radically new designs and solid technology, capitalist West-Germany was busy copying successful American models, such as this Framus version of a Gibson SG.

Still this guitar has a bit of German experimental spirit with this strange wooden block on its Jaguar-esque tremolo, though I have no idea of its use, having never seen such thing before... Anybody amongst our readers could explain this? 


Bertram D

© 2012, Guitarz - The Original Guitar Blog - now in its 10th year!

Wednesday 18 July 2012

Here's another mystery semi-hollowbody electric guitar for you to identify

guitarz.blogspot.com:
Here's a guitar that Guitarz reader R. C. Kelleher had back in the 1960s, but has no idea what it is. At a guess, and because of the slight Mosrite influence, I'd say that it looks Japanese in origin. It's the kind of guitar you'd expect to see the Kimberly brandname on, so I speculate it may have been made by Teisco.

But if you know better, please let us know!

G L Wilson

© 2012, Guitarz - The Original Guitar Blog - now in its 10th year!

Tuesday 17 July 2012

What's that guitar? Unknown "phases of the moon" semi-hollowbody

guitarz.blogspot.com:  
Hi Gavin,

Just ran across your website and thought I'd see if you and your team had any idea what this guitar is.

First, the background.  I'm not a guitar player nor musician.  30+ years ago I used to be a roadie and had my own sound system for a while so I'm not a total moron on the subject.  But the reason I'm contacting you is that my girlfriend's brother died two weeks ago and left five guitars to the family.  Since no one in the family plays, they've asked me to dispose of them.  Three were fairly easily identified while two are problematic.  The one I'm asking about now is the most interesting.

One local (Madison, WI, USA) guitar shop owner with 30+ years experience with acoustic guitars was unable to identify it.  Other people around the world are also flummoxed which is my reason for contacting you.

This is what we do know about the guitar.  The tuning heads appear to have been made prior to the fall of the USSR as they are imprinted with "Made in W Germany".  The pickup covers have "USA DiMarzio" on them (or DiMarzio USA).  The numbers on the back of the pickups are "59N-M and JB-D".  No other identifying marks have been found.  And finally, the workmanship seems to be pretty good.

Speculation about the guitar is fairly narrow but includes:

One person believes this is an older guitar because of the natural degeneration of the patina on the guitars brass (putting this guitar's origination somewhere in the 50s or 60s).

Most everyone thinks its Japanese because of the logo but, to everyone's knowledge so far, that logo has only appeared on the Kawai MoonSault.  I've personally looked at photos of hundreds of Kawai guitars and this is the only one with the moon and stars logo and the progression of the moon on the neck (other than the MoonSault).

Most people seem to think that this may be a one off guitar made either by an amateur (who sold it to Kawai or had it stolen by Kawai) or maybe Kawai which never made it to production for one reason or another.

Any consideration would be appreciated. And please let me know if you have any questions or comments.

Mindido

OK, I have to confess that I am unable to conclusively identify this guitar. I thought - briefly - because of the crescent moon headstock inlay that it might be one of Jimmy Moon's earlier efforts; however the crescent moon on his guitars is quite a different shape, and the name "Moon" is missing from the headstock, so I think we can rule out Moon Guitars.

Maybe it IS a Kawai. It might have been a "non export" model, not intended to be sold outside of Japan (inevitably one or two models escape to the outside world), or perhaps it's a prototype.

The "Made in W Germany" machine heads are probably Schallers; I doubt the whole guitar is German made. Besides, the presence of USA-made DiMarzio pickups would suggest otherwise. These were favourites amongst Japanese manufacturers, which again points us in the direction of Kawai.

As to the guitar dating back to the 50s or 60s, I'd say that the 50s dating was very optimistic thinking indeed. If the pickups are original to the guitar, that would date it firmly in the 1970s, because the first DiMarzio pickups did not appear until 1972.

Do any of our readers have any other theories to offer concerning the identity of this guitar? Answers in the comments, please! Thanks!

G L Wilson

© 2012, Guitarz - The Original Guitar Blog - now in its 10th year!

Monday 16 July 2012

A few photos from the weekend at Guilfest 2012

guitarz.blogspot.com: Please note that the photographs in this blog post are the property of Gavin Wilson - please ask permission before copying and - when using elsewhere on the internet - please credit and link back to this blog post. Thank you!
Apologies for not being able to post here on Guitarz over the weekend. I was at Guilfest in Surrey. By way of a post today I am going to share a selection of my photos from the weekend. Gary Numan (above) headlined the Good Times Guide stage on Saturday night. Although predominantly known for electronic music, Numan has had the same Gibson Les Paul since he was a teenager and has used it at every gig since early Tubeway Army days in the late 1970s.

Veteran reggae performer Jimmy Cliff proved that he still has the tunes and the moves! He's quite energetic for a 64-year old.

Nile Rodgers and Chic performed a fantastic set of greatest hits from Chic, Diana Ross, Sister Sledge, Madonna ("Like A Virgin") and David Bowie ("Let's Dance"). Rodgers was keen to point out that "Chic are NOT a covers band." He explained that every one of these songs he was involved with right from the inception, either as a writer, producer, player, or - more often than not - all of the above. I reckon he's an all too often overlooked guitarist. When do you ever see him mentioned in a list of Greatest Guitarists? But the emphasis in such lists is always on lead playing, whereas Nile Rodgers must surely be the King of the Rhythm Guitar. I was watching some of the licks he was playing - it's not all barre chords you know - and there are some pretty intricate patterns going on, and of course his timing is absolutely perfect.

Candi Staton says she has been performing for 65 years (she's now 72) and like Jimmy Cliff she could show many younger artists a thing or two. She performed a great set of "real" R'n'B numbers, a cracking version of "In the Ghetto" and, of course, her big hit from 1976, "Young Hearts Run Free". Her guitarist had a few tasty licks to show us on his Gibson 335 too.

Be-suited and immaculate as ever, Bryan Ferry performed a selection of his solo work and Roxy Music songs, including a few tracks from the first, rather avant garde, Roxy Music album.

I thought the guy with the Jaguar looked familiar. Yes, of course, it's ex-Smiths guitarist Johnny Marr playing his new Fender signature series Jaguar.

As well as Johnny Marr, Bryan Ferry also had another guitar legend in his band, namely Chris Spedding. Some might only know him for his 1975 hit "Motorbikin'" but he has been a major session guitarist with artists including Harry Nilsson, Jack Bruce, Roxy Music, Elton John, Brian Eno, Nick Mason and Katie Melua. He even was one of The Wombles band put together by Mike Batt and appeared on TV playing his trademark Flying V in a furry womble costume. Here, with Bryan Ferry, he appears to be playing a James Trussart Steel Deville.

I confess I don't know much about Hector's House other than they were named after a kids puppet show on TV. I tried looking them up on the web but only found a page for a five-piece band of the same name, but these guys were a three-piece.

As part of the younger contingent, Look No Hands are a promising bunch of lads. Whilst they played a few covers, their own songs stood up well against the better known material and they certainly know their way around their instruments. I'm not so sure about the wearing of the guitars so high up on the chest, Mark King-style, but - Hey! - each to their own.

What I haven't mentioned is the mud. A week of rain meant that the ground was turned to squishing stinking mud. This meant no sitting down - there was no grass and no dry patches left anywhere - so we dived inside the acoustic tent where there were a few bales of hay to sit on and rest our legs. Here we were treated to the songs of Wizzi, a local talent from Guildford where the festival is held.

Over in the Big Cheese tent, we watched a rather noisier set by Exit_International who, as fellow Welshmen, I warmed to instantly. A three-piece, here we see drums and bass...

...and another bass! Yep, that's right, no guitars. The two basses approach worked surprisingly well with the Mustang bass being used as a fuzz bass and occupying a very different sonic territory from the more traditional sound of the Fender Jazz Bass.

Talking of bass guitars, I spied this Italia Imola bass being used by Chords UK in the Viva Le Rock tent. It sounded great too, and made me wonder why the Fender Precision is so prevalent when there are so many other affordable quality alternatives.

The Priscillas describe themselves as "milkshake punk" and are always entertaining; I've seen them three or four times now over the years, and am pretty sure I had a drunken conversation with one of them backstage at a gig headlined by The Damned a few years back now.

Described by Abba's Benny Andersson as the closest thing you'll ever get to Abba, Australian tribute act Bjorn Again performed a very entertaining selection of Abba's hits, with a few clever twists, e.g. morphing the ending of "S.O.S." with The Police's "Message In A Bottle" - "sending out an S.O.S., sending out an S.O.S." etc.

OK, that's it for now. Back to the usual Guitarz format tomorrow!

G L Wilson

© 2012, Guitarz - The Original Guitar Blog - now in its 10th year!

Sunday 15 July 2012

Plankaster demo


Since on the Guitar Blog we always speak in the first person - for we are not part of these self-proclaimed experts having valuable and objective point of views on everything guitar-related -, I can today shamelessly post about my very own stuff. 

You may know that once in a while I painfully build a coarse and rudimentary guitar out of a piece of junk wood I picked in the street. My friend David B. who plays guitar for his band the Dirty Primitives asked me to make him a telecaster version that would suit his rough and creative blues style... I let you judge by yourselves if it's of any relevance, but I'm proud of this baby, like any father would be!

Bertram D

© 2012, Guitarz - The Original Guitar Blog - now in its 10th year!

Friday 13 July 2012

Godin Multiac Jazz


The Godin Multiac Jazz is not designed to look impressive, but to sound impressive - and that's something that you can easily spot (and the F-holes are extremely elegant still) in this guitar combining classicism and high-tech innovations. 

As a Multiac model it has 6 piezo pickups in the bridge that can either be used with acoustic sounds (with preamp and EQ) or trigger a MIDI Roland GR guitar-synth, but also be combined with the more traditional humbucker in neck position. 

I've always had a soft spot for Godins, but this one is particularly appealing to me - though I wish it had a transparent black finish!

Bertram D

© 2012, Guitarz - The Original Guitar Blog - now in its 10th year!

Thursday 12 July 2012

World record breaking Aum Mani Padme Hum guitar listed on eBay

guitarz.blogspot.com:
This uniquely decorated acoustic guitar was played at the world's highest gig, 6500 metres in the Himalaya on 16 May 2012.

From the eBay listing:
Specially designed and hand painted by Eamon Nawal from Amen Design:

"A 3/4 size acoustic inspired by the Nepalese mountains and Buddhist culture that it will hopefully see as it takes part in a world record attempt to play the highest gig in the world on Mt. Mera (6476m) in Nepal this year. The sides have the mantra 'Aum Mani Padme Hum' detailed on them five times and the back of the guitar features a Mandala inspired icon over a representation of Mt. Mera itself... The Guitar has been given a vintaged, 'relic' effect and feels like an artefact from a mountain monastery. Signature dulled gloss finish with a transducer pick-up fitted."
This guitar is currently being auctioned on eBay with a starting bid of £700.

The lowest gig, by the way, was played 20 November 2007 by The Queens of the Stone age over 2300 feet underground in a disused salt mine. I'm not quite sure how this differs from the world record for the deepest gig, which is held by Katie Melua who with her band played a 35 minute set 303 metres below sea level on the Statoil Troll A gas rig in the North Sea on 2 October 2006.

G L Wilson

© 2012, Guitarz - The Original Guitar Blog - now in its 10th year!

Wednesday 11 July 2012

Hofner Diamond Jubilee violin bass, limited edition of just 60 instruments

guitarz.blogspot.com:
I remember watching Paul McCartney playing his new patriotic Hofner violin bass at the Queen's Diamond Jubilee concert last month, and thinking to myself that this would be the next Hofner limited edition.

Sure enough, Hofner have now issued this Union Flag emblazoned bass as a limited edition of 60 units: that's one for every year of the Queen Elizabeth II's reign. Note that the limited edition is not exactly the same as McCartney's model. The red diagonal stripes of the flag are now more accurately proportioned, whilst the back and sides of the bass are finished in blue whereas McCartney's was natural maple. His doesn't have a pickguard either. I would hazard a guess that McCartney's bass is the only left-handed example too.

This bass is currently listed on eBay with a Buy It Now price of £1,995 - note also that this eBay seller will ship to the United States where the bass has not been made available via the usual sources.

I'm glad to see that Hofner were able to get the flag the right way around, unlike Gibson.

G L Wilson

© 2012, Guitarz - The Original Guitar Blog - now in its 10th year!

Tuesday 10 July 2012

The Mini-Me version of the Gretsch Electromatic Bo Diddley guitar

guitarz.blogspot.com:


When I saw the Buy It Now price on this Gretsch Electromatic Bo Diddley guitar currently listed on eBay I did a double take, for $224.99 seems very reasonable for a Gretsch guitar. My next reaction was that it must be a copy or counterfeit. But then I looked more closely at the photographs and read in the item description that it has a 21 1/2" scale length, and I realized that this is not the regular full-size Bo Diddley model. I guess this was designed to suit younger players and those of a smaller stature. It's quite a basic guitar, probably Korean or Chinese-made, with a bolt-on neck and just a single pickup, but as short-scale guitars go it makes a nice change from those mini Fenders or Daisy Rock's earlier (and girlier) guitars.

G L Wilson

© 2012, Guitarz - The Original Guitar Blog - now in its 10th year!

Monday 9 July 2012

Super rare Gibson Les Paul Jumbo turns up on eBay

guitarz.blogspot.com:
I've only ever seen photos of the almost mythical Gibson Les Paul Jumbo reproduced in black and white in guitar books. And I've always been rather puzzled by the model's existence in the first place. Surely, the whole point of the Gibson Les Paul was that it was a solidbody electric, but here we have an acoustic version! What's that all about?

It seems it was all a marketing ploy by Gibson; in 1969 they thought putting Les Paul's name on an acoustic, albeit an electric-acoustic, would draw in the punters. In reality the guitar was a failure and reportedly only 49 were sold.

The Jumbo has a single low-impedence pickup, similar to those used on the Les Paul Recording and Personal models. In place of the usual Rhythm/Treble legend around the toggle switch, you'll notice that here it is instead labelled "In / Out". Of course with just a single pickup, the toggle isn't a pickup selector switch but instead allows the player to bypass the tone controls - in much the same manner as the switching on the single pickup Fender Esquire.

The Jumbo pictured here is currently listed on eBay with a Buy It Now price of £5,000.

G L Wilson

© 2012, Guitarz - The Original Guitar Blog - now in its 10th year!

Sunday 8 July 2012

Burns of London Custom Shop prototype Jet Harris Barracuda Bass VI

guitarz.blogspot.com:


The eBay UK seller claims that this is:
"...the prototype for Jet Harris Barracuda six string bass. It was handmade at Burns London custom shop and is a one off. I bought it from Barry Gibson's personal collection. It is absolutely immaculate condition with case strap and spare strings..." 
We previously looked at the production version here. Note how this prototype has the Burns Rez-O-Tube bridge and vibrato, unlike the example we previously looked at, and which surely must be much more useful on a guitar of this type.

This guitar is currently listed on eBay UK with a starting price of £1,500.

G L Wilson

© 2012, Guitarz - The Original Guitar Blog - now in its 10th year!

Saturday 7 July 2012

Vintage & Rare Guitar of the Week: Bigsby-equipped Blastcult FIF T SIX

guitarz.blogspot.com:
Seeing as Blastcult, founded by Orange County bass maker Jason Burns, specializes in hand-built upright basses, perhaps it'll come as little surprise that this Blastcult FIF T SIX guitar has a distinct Rockabilly flavour. It has a chambered sugar pine body with nitro cell pearloid binding. The fretboard is of gaboon ebony and the guitar has a scalelength of 25.5". Hardware includes Hipshot locking tuners, TV Jones pickups and USA Bigsby tailpiece.

This guitar is listed on Vintage & Rare and is priced at $3,250.

G L Wilson

© 2012, Guitarz - The Original Guitar Blog - now in its 10th year!

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