This Victoria BC era Larrivee L09 is in great overall shape with only minor cosmetic wear and tear. It has a very well balanced tone with lovely sustain and overtones. The added Ibeam pickup has you gig ready and the upgraded bone saddle helps improve sustain and tone production. Comes with original Larrivee hardshell case.
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This Suhr standard features a stunning Quilted maple cap and matching headstock overlay, the neck plays really fast and the guitar is in excellent overall condition with very little wear and tear. This guitar is a rock machine!!
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The Esquire was introduced in 1950, prior to the Broadcaster (which became the NoCaster, then the Telecaster). The guitars are nealy identical; the primary difference is the lack of neck pickup. The Esquire has the 3-way switch, and the ‘neck’ position adds in capacitors to simulate the less-trebly sound of the missing pickup.
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Despite their quality, Hagstrom guitars were never common in North America, and the Super Swede is one of the hardest to find. The Super Swede (originally called the Swede DeLuxe) was built from 1976 until Hagstrom ceased production in 1983, unable to compete with lower-priced instruments built in Asia. The Super Swede features maple construction with ebony fingerboard, and the tone is crisp and clear with lots of sustain and definition.
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Here is a mid 80’s Ibanez George Benson model – the GB10 – with some minor wear selling for $2250.
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Originally, from 1934 to 1946, Nathan Daniel built amplifiers for Epiphone. In 1947 Danelectro was founded and built amplifiers for companies like Montgomery Ward, Sears&Roebuck and Targ&Dinner. The first Danelectro guitars were made in 1954 for Sears under the Silvertone name, and featured solid poplar bodies and neck stiffening rods instead of adjustable truss rods.
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