#31
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My 1934 L-00 looks like it was dragged down the road for miles, and then used to fend off a drunk in a bar. And I would not trade it for any modern guitar.
A prewar D-18? That’s another story!
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Neal A few nice ones, a few beaters, and a few I should probably sell... |
#32
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Quote:
I'd love to see yours... |
#33
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#34
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I have described my '33 L-00 almost the same way in other posts! Cheers [emoji1783]
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#35
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I’m going to get booed out of here. But I order a Gibson l-00 clone, The Loar lo-18. It wasn’t dirty enough for the blues I wanted to play so I got a Waterloo wl-s for $1200. But now that I’m broke I’m needing to sell the The Loar. I’m trying to hang in there being broke though because I freekin love this The Loar. It sounds so beautiful. Sustain for days, each pluck just has its own zip code. Im guessing it’s the Adirondack-top that lets me flat strum it. Plays like butter. Plus I like saying “the The Loar”! I recommend this to anyone who wants to buy their kid a first guitar. I recommend to anyone really.
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#36
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I have a Gibson L-2 (its L-1 sized, but with 14 frets). Awhile back I tried an L-00 and a Martin CEO-7 in Sam Ash. Imo, they both sounded a lot thinner than my L2. If I were in the market, I would at least TRY an L-1. I have occasionally seen L-1 “Robert Johnson models” on eBay in the $1000-1200 range
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