67 Non Reverse at Hollywood GC

Started by Nocturnal, December 01, 2013, 09:50:19 AM

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Nocturnal

TWINKLE TWINKLE LITTLE BAT
HOW I WONDER WHAT YOU'RE AT

dadagoboi

At the very least the tuners and pickguard have been replaced.  I'm guessing broken neck and repaint.

Nocturnal

Yeah, I was thinking there's no way something hasn't happened to this bass for it to be that price.
TWINKLE TWINKLE LITTLE BAT
HOW I WONDER WHAT YOU'RE AT

gweimer

I'm always skeptical of any instrument listed like that, with only a single front body shot.  It really tells nothing of the instrument itself.
Telling tales of drunkenness and cruelty

godofthunder

 In this market I don't think that is any bargain. Must........................look......away.
Maker of the Badbird Bridge, "intonation without modification" for your vintage Gibson Thunderbird

Dave W

Quote from: gweimer on December 01, 2013, 10:35:38 AM
I'm always skeptical of any instrument listed like that, with only a single front body shot.  It really tells nothing of the instrument itself.

That's typical of GC. You have to ask a lot of questions and hope you get someone who, can give you accurate answers.

drbassman

Hasn't this one been on eBay before some years ago?  Either way, I'd bet it's had lots of work.

I'm fixin' a hole where the rain gets in..........cuz I'm built for a kilt!

uwe

"Gibson's greatest success in the electric bass market came in 1963 with the introduction of the Thunderbird."

Uhum, which is why they deleted both the Rev and the Non Rev after a few years.

There are more TBirds around being played today (both old and new) than ever in the history of mankind. To be fair: Gibson has a track record of being ahead of the market with its models first time around and finding success only upon rerelease, see Les Paul, Flying V and Explorer guitars.
We've taken too much for granted ... and all the time it had grown ...
From techno seeds we first planted ... evolved a mind of its own ...

cmaj

Quote from: uwe on December 02, 2013, 12:55:05 PMThere are more TBirds around being played today (both old and new) than ever in the history of mankind. To be fair: Gibson has a track record of being ahead of the market with its models first time around and finding success only upon rerelease, see Les Paul, Flying V and Explorer guitars.
Ain't that the truth!