The Twelfth Fret ~ Since 1977 ~

Posts Tagged acoustic

1959 Gibson J-200 Sunburst No Longer Availalble

1959 Gibson J-200 Sunburst No Longer Availalble

Here’s a wonderful 1959 Gibson J-200 Sunburst.

Gibson introduced the J-200 in 1938 as the top of the line. It was originally named the Super Jumbo, then in 1939 renamed the Super Jumbo 200, and in 1955 got its current name. Because of its position at the top end of Gibson’s line, production quantities have never been high.

This example is in excellent structural condition and is very clean and glossy. It’s had some maintenance over the years, including a refret, and is ready for many more years of use.

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2011 Martin 000-18 guitar (consignment) SOLD

2011 Martin 000-18 guitar (consignment) SOLD

Here is a very clean 2011 Martin 000-18. The 000-18 is a fairly plain, straightforward, extremely competent guitar and has been produced by Martin since 1921 (except for 1932 and 1933).

A little brighter than rosewood models, the smaller body size adds to comfort and a more balanced tone, without the potential for ‘boominess’ often found with dreadnought guitars.

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Boucher Wild Goose OM 2010 (Consignment) No Longer Available

Here is a great sounding Boucher Wild Goose OM selling for $1800.

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Taylor 710 L9 2004 (Consignment) SOLD

Taylor 710 L9 2004 (Consignment) SOLD

Here is a great sounding Taylor 710 L9 selling for $1600.

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New Shop Worn Ramirez model 2NE SOLD

New Shop Worn Ramirez model 2NE SOLD

New Shop Worn Ramirez model 2NE. Built in late 2012, this guitar is virtually unplayed and comes with full warranty.
A customer bopped the top with another guitar last week and put two chips in the top near the edge of the upper bout. They are filled with fresh finish, so the top is protected, but it is not invisible.

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1953 D’Angelico New Yorker No Longer Available

1953 D'Angelico New Yorker No Longer Available

This is a 1953 D’Angelico New Yorker, rare and one of a limited number.

John D’Angelico was born in New York City – the Lower East Side of Manhattan – in 1905. His parents were immigrants from Naples, Italy. As a boy, he worked in the instrument shop – building mostly traditional-style bowl-back mandolins and flat-top guitars – owned by his uncle Ralphael Ciani and D’Angelico took over around the age of 18, when Ciani died. Around 1932, he opened his own shop and was building archtops based on the popular Gibson design used by many big-band guitarists. In 1952, he took as an apprentice James D’Aquisto, who ultimately bought the business following D’Angelico’s death in 1964 at age 59.

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