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Posted: 7 Aug 2013 6:41 am
by Doug Beaumier
Wow, Michael, What an awesome collection!

Posted: 7 Aug 2013 6:52 am
by Mike Neer
I really just have one that I play:

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I also have the Rogue I converted to a lap sitar and my old Electar Model M, but those aren't usually in my hands much at all.

Posted: 7 Aug 2013 9:00 am
by Jean-Sebastien Gauthier
My Temblay with a Lollar pickup.
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Posted: 7 Aug 2013 11:11 am
by John Billings
Late Forties(?) Orpheum. Lights under the fretboard.

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Yup. Two cords; one to the amp, the other to a 120 volt wall outlet. Just set it on your lap, and be careful!

I just like this one

Posted: 8 Aug 2013 4:34 pm
by Lynn Wheelwright
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TOO many strings

Posted: 8 Aug 2013 6:44 pm
by Lynn Wheelwright
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Re: TOO many strings

Posted: 9 Aug 2013 4:22 am
by Nate Hofer
Lynn, incredible! Got any video or sound recordings of that beast to share?

Posted: 9 Aug 2013 4:25 am
by Nate Hofer
JSG, which Lollar pup is that?

Posted: 9 Aug 2013 4:27 am
by Nate Hofer
Mike, what scale neck is that?

Posted: 9 Aug 2013 6:51 am
by Hugh Roche
my sj 7 with prismatone pu and #51 i bought new and a homemade that drifted in form beyond the reef


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Posted: 9 Aug 2013 1:04 pm
by Dennis Smith
Nice bunch of steels. A few questions.
Jean-Sebastien love the look of the Timblay wood frypan.

John anymore info on the Orpheum? I've seen them on ebay before and didn't know they were form the 40's. Any recordings of it?

Lynn love the green color of the steel who made it?
Thanks Dennis

Posted: 9 Aug 2013 1:28 pm
by John Billings
Dennis,
No more info on the Orpheum. It could have been a name that was owned by a distributor, as there were Orpheum banjos and other instruments. I bought it off ebay years ago. I thought the use of plastics was just too cool! After the War, manufacturers were looking for other uses for the plastics they had developed for the military. It's really quite a lovely guitar! The pickup honks! Looks kinda like a really obese old Tele pickup.

1940 Gibson EH-185 10S & 1941 Gibson EH-185 8S Natural

Posted: 9 Aug 2013 2:35 pm
by C. E. Jackson
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Posted: 9 Aug 2013 4:26 pm
by Terry VunCannon
A few of my toys...
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Three of the F-1162 EH-275 batch.

Posted: 9 Aug 2013 6:01 pm
by Lynn Wheelwright
The shipping ledgers indicate there were 7 strings, here are two of them and a 6 just for fun.
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Posted: 10 Aug 2013 6:13 am
by HowardR
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Posted: 10 Aug 2013 8:33 am
by Dom Franco
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Dom Franco

Posted: 10 Aug 2013 8:37 am
by Wally Pfeifer
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1953/54 Fender Duo Pro 6 Stringmaster.
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More Photos of Gibson EH-185 Model

Posted: 10 Aug 2013 12:30 pm
by C. E. Jackson
My collection includes 14 EH-185 Gibson Models:

6, 7, 8, 10 String C.C. pu Models

6, 7, 8 String ES-300 Models

6 String Natural (factory modified) ES-300 pu 1940

6 String Silk-Screen Logo ES-300 pu 1942

(see 2 EH-185 models photos posted earlier)



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Posted: 10 Aug 2013 2:03 pm
by John Dahms
I thought I was decadent, all the sudden I feel pretty normal compared to C.E.

Posted: 10 Aug 2013 2:18 pm
by Doug Beaumier
Yes, there is some serious steel guitar porn in this thread! :lol:

I thought I had a lot of nice, old stuff, but my dozen or so steel guitars and a half-dozen amps are nothing compared to all this. :whoa: 8)

Something White and Black, Small and Crazy

Posted: 10 Aug 2013 3:51 pm
by Lynn Wheelwright
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Some 7 Stringers and a 7-8 1937 Rocco from my Collection

Posted: 10 Aug 2013 5:08 pm
by C. E. Jackson
Love 7 Stringers for A6 Tuning (see previous posts for some of my other 7 Stringers)


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Ben Rubright, please identify amazing LS and its material.

Posted: 10 Aug 2013 6:33 pm
by Claude Misukiewicz
Ben Rubright wrote:Image


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Posted: 10 Aug 2013 8:39 pm
by Thiel Hatt
Something a bit different. 10 string E13th tuning paired in octaves. Has a George L E66 pickup.
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