#46
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Quote:
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Steve-arino Martin Custom Shop 000-28 Authentic Aged 1937 Fairbanks F20 Rainsong CO-OM1100NST |
#47
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My dad gave me his 1969 (68?) Silvertone archtop, which is hanging on the wall, sounds pretty bad and is rarely played. It’s not worth much monetarily, but of the three (soon to be four) guitars I own, it’s the only one I’d never part with. It’s going to my grandson.
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__________________ 1967 Silvertone archtop (Kay) Martin 00-15m Recording King nickel parlor resonator Mule steel resonator, #1324 |
#48
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The Stew-Mac Strat I assembled in 1988. It’s a one of a kind and therefore priceless.
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Some Acoustic Videos |
#49
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Wow, I was moved by @Goat Mick's post. I can only hope my kids or grandkids will want to keep one of mine when I move on to the here-after. Today, if I could only have one, it would have to be my FS5.
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#50
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Never say never. I would expect that should I last ten more years, at some point I won't be able to play dreads strung with .013s. I know folks who can't now that are my age.
As it stands there are two. My 2011 SCGC D P/W and my 70 Guild D 35. I've had the Santa Cruz for almost a year now, and the honeymoon continues. My Guild is simply not worth enough to bother, and a guitar I enjoy more the longer I keep it. If dire financial problems should crop up. I'd keep it and not cry too much. But when I can't play either, all get sold for whatever small guitar that sounds good with light strings and can be played with little pain. That will be either a 20s Martin 00 or smaller, or more likely a SCGC of some sort. I've seen some exquisite Santa Cruz guitars lately, and I should be able to swing a nice one if old Martin prices climb to the stratosphere.
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2007 Martin D 35 Custom 1970 Guild D 35 1965 Epiphone Texan 2011 Santa Cruz D P/W Pono OP 30 D parlor Pono OP12-30 Pono MT uke Goldtone Paul Beard squareneck resophonic Fluke tenor ukulele Boatload of home rolled telecasters "Shut up and play ur guitar" Frank Zappa |
#51
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My Martin 000-18 Norman Blake would be the one I would keep if I had to let all go but one.
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Martin 000-18 Norman Blake 1997 Seagull Rosewood Custom Shop Model Brunner Basic Outdoor Guitar Eastman T386SB Aria Sinsonido AS-100C/SPL (customized to steel string) Mid 1930’s Kay Kraft Deluxe K2 archtop Seagull S12 converted to 6 string lap slide Takamine TF740FS 2008 Pono PGKC (flamed Hawaiian Koa 0 cutaway) |
#52
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My J-45. The more I play it the more I love it. So easy to play (after a Taylor style set up).
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#53
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I have this J40 with a custom neck and bridge giving it a 1 13/16 nut with 2 3/8 spacing and the neck feels fat like the Martin D28S of the sixties.
Im pretty fond of the four leaf clover inlay as this is a one of a kind. But- its sound is just so, so good. |
#54
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All of them. In my experience, selling that includes shipping is more headache than I care to be involved in. They're all paid for, I have plenty of space for them and don't need to money that would come from selling them. My response likely doesn't truly answer the OP question, but here we are.
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"I go for a lotta things that's a little too strong" J.L. Hooker |
#55
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I will never sell my Martin 000-18
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Fender Redondo ll(1993) Taylor GS Mini Mahogany (2022) Carlo Robelli ukelele(2013) Guild Jumbo Junior (2022) Luna Henna Paradise(2018) Martin DX Johnny Cash(2019) Martin 000-18(2019) Martin 000C Jr-10 (2022) Zager ZAD800M (2021) Fender Squier Stratocaster(2009) |
#56
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Quote:
Same. |
#57
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Well, I was the original owner of my D-35 bought in mid-1969. Thought I would never part but the time came. It needed an expensive neck reset, I was getting old, and was afraid my wife might donate it when I was gone. So I sold it.
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https://soundcloud.com/user-871798293/sets/sound-cloud-playlist/s-29kw5 Eastman E20-OM Yamaha CSF3M |
#58
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My tele. So far I haven’t met that perfect workhorse/lifer acoustic. They all seem so easily replaceable.
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#59
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If I had to choose one guitar to keep, it would be my Martin 000-28 Authentic. For me, it is truly a "Swiss Army Guitar".
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#60
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Jeez man, I don’t know. I have five acoustics, four of which are more or less two sets of the same two on opposite sides of the country. I have two electrics that are basically two very similar strats, also on opposite ends of the country. I don’t ever plan to sell any of em until and unless I get too old to play em, or enjoy playing them. But plans change so I can’t say I never will sell any of em or any one in particular.
Threads like this make me just a wee bit more than a tad crazy - we’re being asked to predict the future which is one thing none of us can do. When I’ve felt I had too many guitars, I sold the ones I didn’t play much / like much anymore. I never sold one I played a lot and really dug until that situation changed. And such situations have occasionally changed and I ended up selling one I’d never previously thought about selling. Usually because I’d added something I liked more and didn’t play the previous one enough to keep anymore. So I could say anything here and I’d eventually be wrong. Things change. Maybe I won’t play guitar at all anymore at some point, and then I’d probably sell the lot of em… -Ray
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"It's just honest human stuff that hadn't been near a dang metronome in its life" - Benmont Tench |