sosomething
Seymour Duncan Customer Support
EDIT: NEVERMIND. SORRY TO ANY INTERESTED PARTIES!
I was wondering if there was any interest in purchasing my '63 Junior.
This is unorthodox for me as I usually list a price and swore I'd never sell this guitar, but I'm open to offers from interested parties.
The bad:
It has its fair share of dings and nicks. There is a pretty big chip on the side-edge of the headstock. The tuners are '70s Grovers and the bridge is a '70s Leo Quann Badass. The hardware is in excellent condition but is obviously not original. The tone knob is not original. There is buckle rash and then there is buckle leprosy. The finish is original, but it's pretty worn and is now faded to a reddish-brown color.
The Good:
Never broken. Rock solid. Original frets, nut, pickguard, electronics, and P-90 pickup. Frets are lower vintage-style but still good. Bone nut is good. Neck is straight. Was always a wrap-tail - never had one of those vibrolas bolted to it. Ridiculously light - Maybe 6 lbs. More resonant than even makes sense. Strum a chord and the vibrations ring from the headstock to the bottom of the body. The P-90 packs a massive wallop. I'm not even kidding. This thing sounds like a flamethrower. Action can go bonkergonuts low if you want and doesn't buzz.
This is the instrument that turned me onto P-90s in the first place. It is in the exact same condition it was in when I bought it years ago. The neck is chunkier than your standard '60s carve but not like a '50s carve. Somewhere in between. Quite comfortable. I lack the tools to take an accurate measurement though.
Pics:
Even now as I type this post, I'm going back and forth on whether I'm even willing to part with it. I apologize for my apparent lack of commitment.
Here's the deal - it's not a collector's piece. But it IS an awesome player. And THAT is the rub - I'm not playing it much these days. It's a crime to just have it hanging on my wall.
So - if you like what you see - make me an offer. I am open to trade offers as well.
I was wondering if there was any interest in purchasing my '63 Junior.
This is unorthodox for me as I usually list a price and swore I'd never sell this guitar, but I'm open to offers from interested parties.
The bad:
It has its fair share of dings and nicks. There is a pretty big chip on the side-edge of the headstock. The tuners are '70s Grovers and the bridge is a '70s Leo Quann Badass. The hardware is in excellent condition but is obviously not original. The tone knob is not original. There is buckle rash and then there is buckle leprosy. The finish is original, but it's pretty worn and is now faded to a reddish-brown color.
The Good:
Never broken. Rock solid. Original frets, nut, pickguard, electronics, and P-90 pickup. Frets are lower vintage-style but still good. Bone nut is good. Neck is straight. Was always a wrap-tail - never had one of those vibrolas bolted to it. Ridiculously light - Maybe 6 lbs. More resonant than even makes sense. Strum a chord and the vibrations ring from the headstock to the bottom of the body. The P-90 packs a massive wallop. I'm not even kidding. This thing sounds like a flamethrower. Action can go bonkergonuts low if you want and doesn't buzz.
This is the instrument that turned me onto P-90s in the first place. It is in the exact same condition it was in when I bought it years ago. The neck is chunkier than your standard '60s carve but not like a '50s carve. Somewhere in between. Quite comfortable. I lack the tools to take an accurate measurement though.
Pics:
Even now as I type this post, I'm going back and forth on whether I'm even willing to part with it. I apologize for my apparent lack of commitment.
Here's the deal - it's not a collector's piece. But it IS an awesome player. And THAT is the rub - I'm not playing it much these days. It's a crime to just have it hanging on my wall.
So - if you like what you see - make me an offer. I am open to trade offers as well.
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