FASTER DELIVERY
Directly from Carter Vintage
Instrument: Parlor and Small Body
Brand: Gibson
Model: L-00
Finish: Sunburst
SKU: GF7864-A
Handedness: Right
Made In Year: 1930 - 1940
Top: Spruce
Back and Sides: Mahogany
Neck/Fingerboard: Mahogany / Brazilian Rosewood
Bridge Material: Rosewood
Tuners: Original
Neck Profile: V
Neck Depth: 0.97" - 1.07"
Scale Length: 25"
Nut Width: 1.76"
String Spacing at Saddle: 2.37"
Contains Brazilian Rosewood (Y/N): Y
Electronics: N/A
Case: HDS
Modifications/Repairs: Neck reset, refret, plugged hole on lower bout, holes from previous tailpiece.
1 9/16”: 1.563”
1 5/8”: 1.625”
1 11/16”: 1.688”
1 3/4”: 1.750”
1 7/8”: 1.875”
This Gibson L-00 from the 1930s was built during the height of the Great Depression, lived through multiple wars, and likely owned by multiple generations. It looks like it has stories to tell from every one of its 90 years here in the States. It was recently revived into playing condition: neck reset, refret, replacement bridge and a filled hole where an input jack was likely installed. This one has tons of vibe from years of making music. What can't be said about these historical artifacts impact on blues and folk music? It's a pre-war Gibson guitar that sounds just as cool as it looks.
HSC included
Gibson L-00 1930s, Sunburst
Wire Transfer
Authenticated by Vintage Experts
Shipments Protected at Full Value
48-Hour Return Window (3.5% Restocking Fee)
Instrument: Parlor and Small Body
Brand: Gibson
Model: L-00
Finish: Sunburst
SKU: GF7864-A
Handedness: Right
Made In Year: 1930 - 1940
Top: Spruce
Back and Sides: Mahogany
Neck/Fingerboard: Mahogany / Brazilian Rosewood
Bridge Material: Rosewood
Tuners: Original
Neck Profile: V
Neck Depth: 0.97" - 1.07"
Scale Length: 25"
Nut Width: 1.76"
String Spacing at Saddle: 2.37"
Contains Brazilian Rosewood (Y/N): Y
Electronics: N/A
Case: HDS
Modifications/Repairs: Neck reset, refret, plugged hole on lower bout, holes from previous tailpiece.
1 9/16”: 1.563”
1 5/8”: 1.625”
1 11/16”: 1.688”
1 3/4”: 1.750”
1 7/8”: 1.875”
Description
This Gibson L-00 from the 1930s was built during the height of the Great Depression, lived through multiple wars, and likely owned by multiple generations. It looks like it has stories to tell from every one of its 90 years here in the States. It was recently revived into playing condition: neck reset, refret, replacement bridge and a filled hole where an input jack was likely installed. This one has tons of vibe from years of making music. What can't be said about these historical artifacts impact on blues and folk music? It's a pre-war Gibson guitar that sounds just as cool as it looks.
HSC included
