MandoWinner
BruDeV
Posted 2004-10-08 8:55 PM (#176383)
Subject: MandoWinner


Joined:
January 2003
Posts: 1498

Location: San Bernardino, California
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&category=10179&item=3753689976&rd=1

I think it looks kinda cool!
Top of the page Bottom of the page
Paul Blanchard
Posted 2004-10-08 9:23 PM (#176384 - in reply to #176383)
Subject: Re: MandoWinner



Joined:
February 2002
Posts: 1817

Location: Minden, Nebraska
That IS cool in the fashion many of us have come to know and love. Nice score!
Top of the page Bottom of the page
CharlieB
Posted 2004-10-08 10:10 PM (#176385 - in reply to #176383)
Subject: Re: MandoWinner


Joined:
January 2004
Posts: 648

Location: Florida
Interestin' use of 70's era Fender saddles too.

On second look... heck he only cut the treble side off a hardtail strat bridge, and didn't even use the string thru.
Top of the page Bottom of the page
cliff
Posted 2004-10-09 9:56 AM (#176386 - in reply to #176383)
Subject: Re: MandoWinner


Joined:
March 2002
Posts: 14842

Location: NJ
I LIKE IT!!
(though I think it should be 8-string!). . .


As I had mentioned a couple times before:
I very frequently capo my 12-string at the 5th-7th fret on certain songs for a kind of psuedo-mando sound . .

I often wonder what the possibility/feasibility would be to build/alter an intrument that has the same scale length of a capo'ed 12, and be tuned to that same pitch . . .

Capoing my 12's not a major issue ('cept for some minor tuning adjustments), but to have a shaller-bowl 12-string with a full-size body and a short neck would sound like the HumVee of Mandolins . . . . :cool:
Top of the page Bottom of the page
Beal
Posted 2004-10-09 5:55 PM (#176387 - in reply to #176383)
Subject: Re: MandoWinner



Joined:
January 2002
Posts: 14127

Location: 6 String Ranch
Cliff, I've seen alot of electric mandos and many are 4 strings. All the Fenders and some Gibsons? This is nice......which wall should I put it on????
Top of the page Bottom of the page