#31
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Ark New Era (Tony Klassen) will gladly build you Prairie State Jumbo in any size you want. Might require 3 or 4 piece top and back though.
https://www.arkneweraguitars.com/
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"Vintage taste, reissue budget" |
#32
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Technically speaking the SJ -200 is considered a SUPER JUMBO along with most of the guitars mentioned in this thread. And yes, I consider the Gibson SJ-200 the quintessential SUPER JUMBO.
As far as the JUMBO goes, I consider the Gibson J-35/J-45 and Gibson Advanced Jumbo the quintessential Jumbos. Just saying😎 |
#33
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Surely the poster jests.
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The Acoustic Guitar of Inyo: 30 solo acoustic covers on a 1976 Martin D-35 33 solo acoustic 6-string guitar covers 35 solo acoustic 12-string covers 32 original acoustic compositions on 6 and 12-string guitars 66 acoustic tunes on 6 and 12-string guitars 33 solo alternate takes of my covers Inyo and Folks--159 songs |
#34
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O model Lowden. Quintessential might mean something different to you.
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1971 Papazian (swiss spruce/braz RW) 1987 Lowden L32p (sitka/ind RW) 1992 Froggy Bottom F (19th cent. german spruce/koa) 2000 Froggy Bottom H12c (adir/ind RW) 2016 Froggy Bottom K mod (adir/madrose; my son's) 2010 Voyage-Air VAOM-2C http://www.soundclick.com/hanstunes (recorded on Froggy H12c) |
#35
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When I hear the term “Jumbo,” I visualize a super-jumbo sized guitar, either a J-100 or J-200. When I think of a 12-string jumbo, I think of a Guild F-512. Love this demo:
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#36
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I believe that is the correct order.
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2018 Guild F-512 Sunburst -- 2007 Guild F412 Ice Tea burst 2002 Guild JF30-12 Whiskeyburst -- 2011 Guild F-50R Sunburst 2011 Guild GAD D125-12 NT -- 1972 Epiphone FT-160 12-string 2012 Epiphone Dot CH -- 2010 Epiphone Les Paul Standard trans amber 2013 Yamaha Motif XS7 Cougar's Soundcloud page |
#37
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Guild F-50, which was first manufactured in 1954.
Gibson made a SJ-200 (Super Jumbo) starting in 1937, but they didn't change the name to S-200 until 1955. Quintessential? Gotta give this one to Guild.
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1 dreadnought, 1 auditorium, 1 concert, and 2 travel guitars. |
#38
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The one in my signature.
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#39
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Quote:
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I'm learning to flatpick and fingerpick guitar to accompany songs. I've played and studied traditional noter/drone mountain dulcimer for many years. And I used to play dobro in a bluegrass band. |
#40
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Guild F-50 or Gibson J-200 are the two that I immediately think of when talking jumbos.
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It won’t always be like this. |
#41
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I think the most quintessential would be the Lowden O or the Collings I just played last week (sorry, a friend purchased it and I don't remember the model).
But I wouldn't call them typical jumbos as they are both way more balanced across the musical spectrum, and that's not necessarily what some players are looking for in a jumbo.
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Keith Martin 000-42 Marquis Taylor Classical Alvarez 12 String Gibson ES345s Fender P-Bass Gibson tenor banjo |
#42
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Quote:
OP asked about a jumbo, not a specific name. It's just that the original Jumbo was called a "Jumbo". Many posters have correctly listed other 'J' guitars as Jumboes, not just J-200s. Jumbo has guitar meanings as a shape, a size, and a model. Serendipitously, the J-200 means all three. What a shock. Don .
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*The Heard: 85 Gibson J-200 sitka/rosewood Jumbo 99 Taylor 355 sitka/sapele 12 string Jmbo 06 Alvarez AJ60S englmn/mpl lam med Jmbo 14 Taylor 818e sitka/rosewood Grand Orchestra 05 Taylor 512ce L10 all mahogany Grand Concert 09 Taylor all walnut Jmbo 16 Taylor 412e-R sitka/rw GC 16 Taylor 458e-R s/rw 12 string GO 21 Epiphone IBG J-200 sitka/maple Jmbo 22 Guild F-1512 s/rw 12 string Jmbo |
#43
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Quote:
In actuality, that particular Gibson J-200 model (only 90 were made and only in 1985) was not produced with any electronics. A pick-up must have been added afterword to theirs. I have the same model and can attest to how good it does sound all by itself with maybe a little help from it's player. It was made by Gibson with a Sitka Spruce top, with Rosewood Back and Sides, with a special Headstock and inlays, and without any Pick-ups. 90 J-45s were also made that year by Gibson with the same woods, inlays, and headstock design as that J-200. Don .
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*The Heard: 85 Gibson J-200 sitka/rosewood Jumbo 99 Taylor 355 sitka/sapele 12 string Jmbo 06 Alvarez AJ60S englmn/mpl lam med Jmbo 14 Taylor 818e sitka/rosewood Grand Orchestra 05 Taylor 512ce L10 all mahogany Grand Concert 09 Taylor all walnut Jmbo 16 Taylor 412e-R sitka/rw GC 16 Taylor 458e-R s/rw 12 string GO 21 Epiphone IBG J-200 sitka/maple Jmbo 22 Guild F-1512 s/rw 12 string Jmbo Last edited by donlyn; 02-13-2022 at 12:53 PM. |
#44
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Same. I set out to buy a J200, but I haven't found one yet that beats my 630 in tone or looks.
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Eastman: AC630 Super Jumbo (2019) Gibson: Eric Church Hummingbird Dark (2016), J-45 Standard (2013), Gibson L-00 (1930s) Guild: D-55 (1998) Martin: D-41 Reimagined (2019), 000-15SM (2018), OM-28 VTS Custom (2016), D-18 Golden Era (2014) Taylor: K24ce Builder’s Edition (2020), K14c Cedar (1999) Yamaha: CSF3M Parlor (2019) |
#45
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Quote:
Guild made the first guitar specifically designated as a "jumbo." Gibson had already been marketing a "Super Jumbo" for a couple decades, but a year after Guild came out with its jumbo, Gibson redesignated theirs as the same size.
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1 dreadnought, 1 auditorium, 1 concert, and 2 travel guitars. Last edited by bufflehead; 02-13-2022 at 03:37 PM. |