The Twelfth Fret ~ Since 1977 ~

Posts Tagged old time

Deering Vega Woodsongs Campfire Long Neck Banjo SOLD

Deering Vega Woodsongs Campfire Long Neck Banjo  SOLD

Deering Vega Woodsongs Campfire Long Neck Banjo in near mint condition with original Vega case

Playing in E on a banjo is always a challenge: that is why Pete Seeger had the long neck built for him. These are normally played with the neck capo’ed up three frets and the 5th string capo tack in use so the banjo is played in G.

But when you want to switch to the big, full bass growl town when playing in E, you simply un-capo and you are ready to rock and roll!

Built around the Vega Little Wonder model, the wood tone ring pot lends itself perfectly to the full bass tone of a long neck
We stock the Campfire model but I’ve never had a used one show up. This one is near mint.

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Stelling Swallowtail Deluxe Banjo, 2005 SOLD

Stelling Swallowtail Deluxe Banjo, 2005 SOLD

This beautiful Stelling Swallowtail Deluxe banjo was built in 2005. It’s in great condition with incredible wood selection, inlay, and engraving.

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Stelling Bellflower Banjo, 1980 (Consignment) SOLD

Stelling Bellflower Banjo, 1980 (Consignment) SOLD

Here is a near-perfect Stelling Bellflower banjo from 1980. This walnut model is in excellent condition and a great value – they are around $4000 new!

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Stelling Golden Cross Banjo 1978 (consignment) SOLD

Stelling Golden Cross Banjo 1978 (consignment) SOLD

his is an excellent-condition 1978 Stelling banjo. This banjo has no issues with projection – you’re going to hear it.

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Deering Vega Bluegrass Wonder Banjo SOLD

Deering Vega Bluegrass Wonder Banjo  SOLD

This Deering-built Vega ‘Bluegrass Wonder’ was a custom order. These are the lightest professional-grade resonator banjos available, with a bright warm tone for historic fingerstyle or bluegrass.

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Vega No.2 Banjo 1930’s with replica neck – SOLD

Vega No.2 Banjo 1930's with replica neck - SOLD

Here is a very nice openback banjo based on a 1930’s Vega No.2 tone ring and hardware.To the untrained eye, the neck looks “period” or “original” but is actually more elaborately inlaid than the original Tenor neck would have been …that said, a great way to get a “historic” banjo without paying the premium of a true vintage instrument.

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THE TWELFTH FRET

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