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 The Steel Guitar Forum
 For Sale: Instruments
 Trade 8-String Emmons Lap for Nashville 112
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| Author | Topic: Trade 8-String Emmons Lap for Nashville 112 |
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Al Terhune Member From: Newcastle, WA |
posted 03 January 2006 08:46 PM
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I just have too many steels and have only been hanging onto this as "an investment." Be that as it may, I'd honestly like it to go to someone who's a huge Emmons guitar fan and play the darn thing. The original tuners are tough to turn when the strings get up to pitch, but they do turn. The Emmons sticker on the headstock is peeling around the edges a bit, but it's not going anywhere, and you probably could glue it down if you desired. I'll email pictures to anyone who wants to see it. I do reserve the right to trade with an established member, and the 112 has to be in perfectly good working order upon receipt. Al |
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Al Terhune Member From: Newcastle, WA |
posted 03 January 2006 08:57 PM
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Actually, the sticker isn't peeling that bad. There are a few scratches on the fret board. The pots are a little scratchy. Right now, I've got new, chrome mando tuners that I had to rig a little bit (without altering the guitar) to fit, and I'm taking them off to make sure the old ones still fit on there good. And Mike: Sorry! I'm not trying to compete with you, although I guess I stole your idea for the 112 trade...I did give you a good plug on your cool double-8! Al [This message was edited by Al Terhune on 03 January 2006 at 09:01 PM.] |
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Dave Zirbel Member From: Sebastopol, CA USA |
posted 03 January 2006 09:21 PM
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Al, can you send pics? Does it have legs? Thanks, Dave |
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Al Terhune Member From: Newcastle, WA |
posted 03 January 2006 10:00 PM
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Hi Dave, These laps didn't come with legs. It's a very light-weight, one-piece of wood, dark-stained, with the cool atomic fretboard and nice, round stainless steel bars for the bridge and nut. And...I lied...when I took off the "new" tuners that I had put on about three years ago, I forgot I had to add a small, 1/16" screw hole on each side, bottom of the tuners, which is just below the edge of the tuners. Since it's dark-stained (they made these in the early 70's) wood, it would be soooo easy to fill and patch. And they're very small. Good news is that the tuners work pretty good, some are tough, but they tune right up. I'll get some pictures out tomorrow. Al P.S.: This guitar did not come with a case when I bought it. [This message was edited by Al Terhune on 03 January 2006 at 10:01 PM.] |
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Mike Phillips Member From: Brooklyn, NY |
posted 04 January 2006 07:27 AM
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Aha! Now I see what you meant about "inspiration". Hey, it was a perty good idea, I think! Al, you don't have to sweat it, I'm glad we have this forum to share ideas of all kinds. Hope you get what you want! Mike |
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Al Terhune Member From: Newcastle, WA |
posted 06 January 2006 07:54 AM
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How about $400 shipped for this very, very rare Emmons lap? Al |
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Jim Ives Member From: Los Angeles, California, USA |
posted 06 January 2006 01:06 PM
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Al, I'd like to see some pictures. I do have a 112 that I like, don't love, or maybe I'll buy the lap steel. But first I'd like to see it. Jim |
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Mike McBride Member From: Indianapolis, Indiana, USA |
posted 21 February 2006 12:36 AM
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Is this guitar sold? |
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Roy Cashman Member From: Texas, USA |
posted 22 February 2006 11:14 AM
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Pictures please. I would be a cash buyer. Thanks |
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