Correction,wood body with what looks like tempered Masonite on top.very smooth.
There have been thick plexiglass bodied electric guitars , so why not. (?)
writing about music
is like dancing,
about architecture
This reminds me of something I saw years ago, an Indian made solid body electric mandolin, of not particularly good make quality.
Jim
My Stream on Soundcloud
19th Century Tunes
Playing lately:
1924 Gibson A4 - 2018 Campanella A-5 - 2007 Brentrup A4C - 1915 Frank Merwin Ashley violin - Huss & Dalton DS - 1923 Gibson A2 black snakehead - '83 Flatiron A5-2 - 1939 Gibson L-00 - 1936 Epiphone Deluxe - 1928 Gibson L-5 - ca. 1890s Fairbanks Senator Banjo - ca. 1923 Vega Style M tenor banjo - ca. 1920 Weymann Style 25 Mandolin-Banjo - National RM-1
When this was posted I looked at the Givson's because I thought the same thing and couldn't find a match. I also thought I remembered some 60's Japanese guitars built with the same technique.
"It's comparable to playing a cheese slicer."
--M. Stillion
"Bargain instruments are no bargains if you can't play them"
--J. Garber
I suspect it’s not but the construction method is typically Danelectro. Home build?
"It's comparable to playing a cheese slicer."
--M. Stillion
"Bargain instruments are no bargains if you can't play them"
--J. Garber
No known connection with Danelectro looking at the headstock shape either.
http://www.guitarhq.com/dano.html
"It's comparable to playing a cheese slicer."
--M. Stillion
"Bargain instruments are no bargains if you can't play them"
--J. Garber
Playable and intonation is right on
There’s one on reverb.Cozart with different headstock.Top finish came right off with a razor blade.
Bookmarks