kidsmoke
Well-known member
another GREAT value in a 335 style is a Japanese built Washburn HB35. I had one for years, and let it go when I landed the Heritage. It stacks up VERY well against the real deal.
That particular sub-type of trapeze tailpiece is called a "harp." Used on some Guilds and some of the DeArmond line that emulated Guilds.
another GREAT value in a 335 style is a Japanese built Washburn HB35. I had one for years, and let it go when I landed the Heritage. It stacks up VERY well against the real deal.
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it's not a double cut away, but it is a hollow-body, and its 45 yrs young
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is the washburn HB-32 close?
I'd love to find a well preserved starfire, but the word seems to be out and they fetch a pretty penny nowadays.
This one brings back memories. Back in the 60's I played a Guild Starfire III.
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Hollow and semi-hollow bodied guitars are fun and if you've never had one I highly recommend them. In fact I think even playing different styles of solid bodied guitars tends to get you playing a bit differently from how you might normally play on the guitar you're accustomed to.
Not all of these are ES-335's but they're all Gibsons.The first one is a '66 ES-335, you can see where B.B. was nice enough to autograph the back. It's hard to see but hanging on the rack to the left of it in the first photo is an Epiphone version of a Les Paul Signature. It was an amazing guitar. I was lucky enough to find an original '73 Gibson version back in the early 90's, that's the semi-hollow goldtop. The last pic is a Johnny A model.
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