The National Tricone has a long history – it was the original reso-phonic design by John Dopyera and George Beauchamp around 1927.
This instrument has sold
MORE →The National Tricone has a long history – it was the original reso-phonic design by John Dopyera and George Beauchamp around 1927.
This instrument has sold
MORE →Here we have a Nechville Galaxy Phantom 5-string banjo in flamed maple! While retaining traditional banjo values, these instruments introduce cutting edge features. A compound radius fingerboard, top quality fretwork with larger frets, tunneled 5th string with roller, the Cyclotronic head-tuning system and Pro-Tone Bronze Tone Ring are some of the advanced elements that make these instruments stand out.
The ResoRocket WB is one of National Reso-Phonic’s newly designed single resonator guitars and features distinctive Tricone-style grill work and a cutaway!
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MORE →There are a few instruments that are immediately bring to mind particular artists, and the Hofner Beatle Bass is one of them.
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MORE →The Collings D1A is the Adirondack Spruce topped version of the classic mahogany dreadnought, an essential tool for any acoustic player.
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MORE →From the 1920s to 1950’s, Roy Smeck was one of the best known American musicians, playing guitar, banjo and uke and offering instructional materials. Like Les Paul and Chet Atkins, he also took advantage of endorsement deals. One such was with the Recording King company, a lower-priced brand run by Gibson. The Recording King Roy Smeck A104 was a ‘budget’ version of the Gibson ES-150, complete with the ‘Charlie Christian’ style pickup.
This instrument has sold
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