Made In USA

❌NO LONGER AVAILABLE❌ Gibson L7-C Acoustic Archtop Guitar Sunburst, 1968

On January 18, 2018 /

This Gibson L7-C, a non-electric, acoustic cutaway archtop, was built during 1968 at the historic Parsons Street plant in Kalamazoo, Michigan. It features the classic 17 inch wide body with carved Spruce top and flamed Maple for the back,sides and neck, a bound headstock and Rosewood for the fingerboard and bridge. The back is nicely figured though the shaded finish is so dark you can’t see much of it.

Vintage

Price: $3,750.00 CAD

This instrument has sold

❌SOLD❌ Gibson Custom Tal Farlow Electric Archtop Guitar, 2001

On January 17, 2018 /

The late Tal Farlow was one of the great, influential American jazz guitarists and his signature Gibson archtop electric attests to his skill and the size of his hands! The Gibson Tal Farlow, unlike most other Gibson archtops, uses a full 25.5 inch scale length neck on a full 17 inch wide body.

Used

Price: $3,499.99 CAD

This instrument has sold

❌SOLD❌ Gibson ETG-150 Electric Tenor Guitar Sunburst 1961

On January 17, 2018 /

The Tenor guitar was introduced by Gibson and Martin during the 1920s as a transitional instrument, for plectrum banjo players wanting to move to guitar.

Vintage

Price: $1,999.99 CAD

This instrument has sold

❌SOLD❌ Gibson ES-335 Figured Top Vintage Burst, 1998

On January 15, 2018 /

This lovely Gibson ES-335 dates to November 16th, 1998 and sports a classic Vintage Burst finish. It is in largely original condition though it has been refretted with Stainless Steel fretwire – this should last a very long time.

Vintage

Price: $2,500.00 CAD

This instrument has sold

❌SOLD❌ Ampeg Dan Armstrong Plexiglass Fretless Bass, 1969

On January 15, 2018 /

Here we have an Ampeg Dan Armstrong Plexiglass Fretless Bass, built in 1969 likely at the Ampeg facility in Linden, New Jersey. It’s a full 34 inch scale with 1 9/16 nut width, and weights in at 10.34 pounds – this weight is one of the drawbacks of the body material. The neck is maple with a flat-sawn Brazilian Rosewood fingerboard, which at the time was very commonly used on quality instruments. There is some wear to the covering of the pickup, and the body has some light scratching, as expected for an instrument of this age. It appears to be in original condition, with an extra washer added to support the output jack – this is always a vulnerable area.

Vintage

Price: $1,875.00 CAD

This instrument has sold

❌SOLD❌ Steinberger XL2 Headless Fretted Bass, 1984 (REDUCED)

On January 13, 2018 /

Here we have a Steinberger XL2 Headless Fretted Bass, dating to 1984 and built at the Steinberger shop in Newburgh, New York. It uses the unmistakable headless design based on the L2 and is made of graphite reinforced epoxy with some plastic components (the top). The pickups are by EMG. It is in overall very good, original condition though – as is common with these instruments – the plug-in leg rest is missing. Fret wear is minor and it’s very comfortable to play, with a tight focused tone even acoustically.
Ned Steinberger came from a fine arts background, focusing on sculpture, to create highly influential instruments, particularly the headless guitar and bass.

Used

Price: $3,499.00 CAD

This instrument has sold

Made In USA

❌NO LONGER AVAILABLE❌ Gibson L7-C Acoustic Archtop Guitar Sunburst, 1968

❌SOLD❌ Gibson Custom Tal Farlow Electric Archtop Guitar, 2001

❌SOLD❌ Gibson ETG-150 Electric Tenor Guitar Sunburst 1961

❌SOLD❌ Gibson ES-335 Figured Top Vintage Burst, 1998

❌SOLD❌ Ampeg Dan Armstrong Plexiglass Fretless Bass, 1969

❌SOLD❌ Steinberger XL2 Headless Fretted Bass, 1984 (REDUCED)

THE TWELFTH FRET

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