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Topic: Joaquin's Bigsby sold |
Eric Stumpf
From: Newbury, NH 03255
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Lee Baucum
From: McAllen, Texas (Extreme South) The Final Frontier
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Posted 27 Nov 2008 7:07 am
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"The greater playing range and new styles possible with pedals eventually rendered obsolete non-pedal multi-necked steels like Murphy's."
I hope all you non-pedal players will heed this!
 |
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Larry Bell
From: Englewood, Florida
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John Billings
From: Ohio, USA
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Posted 27 Nov 2008 11:49 am
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"The three necks are arranged in a stair-step design, a feature never seen before. Murphy specified it originally for this guitar and it has since become the standard configuration for multi-neck steels."
Hmmmmm,,,,, |
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John Bechtel
From: Nashville, Tennessee, R.I.P.
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Posted 27 Nov 2008 9:09 pm
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I'm glad the steps go in an upward direction, rather than down! _________________ <marquee> Go~Daddy~Go, (No), Go, It's your Break Time</marquee> L8R, jb
My T-10 Remington Steelmaster |
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Jussi Huhtakangas
From: Helsinki, Finland
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Posted 27 Nov 2008 11:57 pm
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That's an incredible guitar, I had a priviledge to play it two years ago at Retrofret. They're very nice people too, not your average wolf type vintage guitar dealers, and had an incredible selection of vintage instruments. They do a remarkable job of repairing and restoring too. Joaquin's guitar btw was there on a consignment, as was Lefty Frizell's Bigsby necked Gibson J200. Seeing and playing those two instruments side by side was somewhat dumbfounding And what comes to Murph's name, "Murphy" is how it was spelled in the original "custom built for" plate on front of the guitar. The plate on it now is reproduced but is exactly like the original. |
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