murkat Posted April 24, 2013 Posted April 24, 2013 That is nice nice clean one. does not look familiar to me thou (seen quite a few... ) Looks like a family piece and just comming out from under the bed. Very nice
bcsride Posted April 25, 2013 Posted April 25, 2013 thats only 1 1/2 hours from me....i may have to check it outGo Brentrocks go.
Pieman Posted April 25, 2013 Posted April 25, 2013 Would rather having that Flying V that Greg sold for $85k
santellavision Posted April 25, 2013 Posted April 25, 2013 I saw Joe Bonamassa Tuesday night here in Denver. He played two of his real Bursts. They sounded freakin' awesome! As did his 335, Firebird I, Nonreverse Firebird 3...The Burst tones just killed.
hamerhead Posted April 25, 2013 Posted April 25, 2013 I'm pretty sure you could give him a stick with a wire..........
MCChris Posted April 25, 2013 Author Posted April 25, 2013 thats only 1 1/2 hours from me....i may have to check it outWear a motorcycle jacket with multiple studs, rivets and exposed zippers.
Rodan Posted April 26, 2013 Posted April 26, 2013 New pricing frontiers, iy? I don't think I'd get the loan if my home address was (of necessity) a vehicle. Wouldn't matter what kind of alarm it had...
stratacus Posted April 26, 2013 Posted April 26, 2013 "bridge PAF (8.67k) has double cream bobbins, neck PAF (7.82k) is zebra"Very Hamer-esque.Damn!! Fender closes Hamer down, and Gibson steals their pickup design.
santellavision Posted April 26, 2013 Posted April 26, 2013 How they can tell it has Double White or Zebras without pull the cover off? Sure, you can unscrew one side and know what color that bobbin is, but how can you determine the other bobbin??
Pieman Posted April 26, 2013 Posted April 26, 2013 It constantly amazes me that in the good old days of the late-50s that so few of these were made, especially considering that Gibson was a mainstream company with a decent distribution system. It's not like these were exorbitantly priced.
Pieman Posted April 26, 2013 Posted April 26, 2013 "$249 in 1959"Yes and about what my parents paid for my accordian from The Walter Gauss Conservatory of Music.
stratacus Posted April 26, 2013 Posted April 26, 2013 $249 in 1959That's $1,991.77 in today's dollars...or $265K.
MCChris Posted April 26, 2013 Author Posted April 26, 2013 It constantly amazes me that in the good old days of the late-50s that so few of these were made, especially considering that Gibson was a mainstream company with a decent distribution system. It's not like these were exorbitantly priced. Weren't they not especially well-received at the time? Think about it, you didn't really see too many '59 or '60 bursts in action until Zep and the Allman Brothers busted them out a decade later.
dragan Posted April 26, 2013 Posted April 26, 2013 It constantly amazes me that in the good old days of the late-50s that so few of these were made, especially considering that Gibson was a mainstream company with a decent distribution system. It's not like these were exorbitantly priced. Weren't they not especially well-received at the time? Think about it, you didn't really see too many '59 or '60 bursts in action until Zep and the Allman Brothers busted them out a decade later. I'd settle for a 57 gold top
Armitage Posted April 29, 2013 Posted April 29, 2013 They failed in the market, they even stopped making Les Pauls for a while in the '60s.
Navigator Posted May 21, 2013 Posted May 21, 2013 How they can tell it has Double White or Zebras without pull the cover off? Sure, you can unscrew one side and know what color that bobbin is, but how can you determine the other bobbin??You can actually unscrew one of the smaller screws on the back of the pickup and see the color of the slug bobbin that way. Not quite as easy to see (might want to shine a light in there), but yep, you can do it and not have to take the covers off.
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