Steel Guitar Strings
Strings & instruction for lap steel, Hawaiian & pedal steel guitars
http://SteelGuitarShopper.com
Ray Price Shuffles
Classic country shuffle styles for Band-in-a-Box, by BIAB guru Jim Baron.
http://steelguitarmusic.com

This Forum is CLOSED.
Go to bb.steelguitarforum.com to read and post new messages.


  The Steel Guitar Forum
  Pedal Steel
  Is this a Sho Bud?

Post New Topic  
your profile | join | preferences | help | search

next newest topic | next oldest topic
Author Topic:   Is this a Sho Bud?
Charlie McDonald
Member

From: Lubbock, Texas, USA

posted 17 June 2006 02:56 PM     profile     
http://cgi.ebay.com/Vintage-12-string-pedal-steel-Sho-Bud_W0QQitemZ7423431410QQihZ016QQcategoryZ621QQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem
Of particular interest is the undercarriage; is this even push pull?
Smiley Roberts
Member

From: Hendersonville,Tn. 37075

posted 17 June 2006 03:07 PM     profile     
NO WAY!!!
The fretboard is,but that's about all! Even the fretboard looks like a cheap imitation.
The headstock is,especially,a dead give-away. Shot would've NEVER used slot-head screws for tuners. The guy who's selling this,obviously,doesn't ANYTHING about steels,or he would know that the pedals are mounted wrong! (unless its a left-handed steel.)

------------------

  ~ ~
©¿© It don't mean a thang,
mm if it ain't got that twang.


Donny Hinson
Member

From: Balto., Md. U.S.A.

posted 17 June 2006 03:55 PM     profile     
A Sho~Bud with an upside-down spade??? Not hardly! Yep, sure looks like a home brewed contraption to me.
BobbeSeymour
Member

From: Hendersonville TN USA

posted 17 June 2006 05:20 PM     profile     
It is a Walter, 1961. Made is western IA.
It was made to be a prop in a bar that played country music in DesMoines. Didn't work out as a playable guitar, however it later did some successful service as a boat mooring device for barges in New Orleans, then the storms hit, and drug it into lake Ponchatrain, but as luck would have it, Tommy White ended up using it on the Opry, it then was stolen by a sight impared deaf guy that couldn't find his way back to the Opry to return it.
It may not look like too much, but it does really sound loud,,,,,,
Farris Currie
Member

From: Ona, Florida, USA

posted 17 June 2006 05:47 PM     profile     
What can i say,
people are bidding on it!!!!!!

Leave it to ebay!!!!
farris

Charlie McDonald
Member

From: Lubbock, Texas, USA

posted 18 June 2006 05:01 AM     profile     
Thanks, Bobbe; at least it has provenance.
Steven Black
Member

From: Gahanna, Ohio, USA

posted 18 June 2006 05:12 AM     profile     
Did they put the pedal bar on backwards?
Pat Burns
Member

From: Branchville, N.J. USA

posted 18 June 2006 05:34 AM     profile     
...well, in the seller's defense, even though the subject line says Sho-Bud, the description says Sho-Bud looking and they make it clear that the condition is not good and it's sold "as is". You can't expect him to say "pirated useless piece of crap for sale". And Farris, maybe he's bidding on it himself to get some action going.

...and no, it's not mine.

[This message was edited by Pat Burns on 18 June 2006 at 05:35 AM.]

Larry Robbins
Member

From: Fort Edward, New York, USA

posted 18 June 2006 07:21 AM     profile     
See guys,
I TOLD YOU "Bobbe Seymour knows everything"
Bobbe, you still crack me up my friend!

------------------
72 Professional 8&5,73 PRO II 8&4, 79/80 PRO III 8&4,Fender Steelking, Hilton pedal, USA Tele, Fender Twin,Peterson tuner,Tut Taylor Reso's and Twang to the Bone!!

Ken Byng
Member

From: Southampton, England

posted 18 June 2006 02:26 PM     profile     
Steve's right. Whoever the joker is who is selling this exceptionally fine instrument , can't even put the pedal bar the right way round. Mr Barnum's overused phrase was never more applicable than here.
Damir Besic
Member

From: La Vergne,TN

posted 18 June 2006 03:43 PM     profile     
quote:
It is a Walter, 1961. Made is western IA.
It was made to be a prop in a bar that played country music in DesMoines. Didn't work out as a playable guitar, however it later did some successful service as a boat mooring device for barges in New Orleans, then the storms hit, and drug it into lake Ponchatrain, but as luck would have it, Tommy White ended up using it on the Opry, it then was stolen by a sight impared deaf guy that couldn't find his way back to the Opry to return it.
It may not look like too much, but it does really sound loud,,,,,,

and don`t forget the history..there is a wondeful history attached to this awesome vintage instrument.I think it`s place is in the steel guitar museum...next to the `66 Emmons,triple neck Bigsby and `64 permanent....I`m sure Bobbe is biding on it he just doesn`t wont us to know about it..it is suppossed to be a surprise when you visit a museum...


Db

------------------

"Promat"
~when tone matters~ www.promatsteelguitars.com


winston
Member

From: Frankfort, Kentucky 40601

posted 18 June 2006 04:12 PM     profile     
It looks like an old Miller guitar to me. Winston May
basilh
Member

From: United Kingdom

posted 22 June 2006 02:08 AM     profile     
Groundhog Day again (or is it ?) http://steelguitarforum.com/Forum5/HTML/012941.html

------------------

quote:
Steel players do it without fretting


All times are Pacific (US)

next newest topic | next oldest topic

Administrative Options: Close Topic | Archive/Move | Delete Topic
Post New Topic  
Hop to:

Contact Us | The Pedal Steel Pages

Note: Messages not explicitly copyrighted are in the Public Domain.

Powered by Infopop www.infopop.com © 2000
Ultimate Bulletin Board 5.46

Our mailing address is:
The Steel Guitar Forum
148 South Cloverdale Blvd.
Cloverdale, CA 95425 USA

Support the Forum