Here is a rare, old classic – a 1946 Martin D-28. This fine instrument has been used as intended and played, and looks and sounds it!
This instrument has sold
MORE →
Gibson introduced the L-7 in 1933 as a less expensive, working musician’s alternative to the fairly expensive L-5, with a smaller body width of 16 inches. In 1935, it grew up to its full size of 17 inches and shifted to an X-brace on the top.
This instrument has sold
MORE →
From Master Luthier William Laskin, here is a lovely early 70’s concert size flat top. The classic wood pairing of Sitka spruce and Indian rosewood along with this body shape provides a well balanced tone with strong note fundamental, full rich bass response and wonderful overtones
This instrument has sold
MORE →
As Dana says, ” The BK Slope D known as the Banjo Killer has a deep, broad tone. Through wood selection and voicing, we push it in the direction of a bigger bottom end, a lush top end, and greater volume, similar to the characteristics of Bryan Sutton’s original Banjo Killer. When I first started making slope shouldered Dreadnoughts, I went for something as different as possible from the balanced and focused sound of my standard Dreadnought. The Banjo Killer gets me back to that original idea.”
This instrument has sold
MORE → |
|---|