I had one of these, but it's long gone.
Thinking of getting another.
I bet someone here has one?

Hmm...didn't have you pegged as a "Stetson and spurs" type, Kira. Now if I could only remember where I stashed those Slim Whitman records?kiramdear wrote:It's not my favorite style Gretsch. I prefer the big-bodied ones
Given where the Aussie Dollar is, that's not Steve Jackson's normal markup....gellkeller wrote:There is one available in Australia.
http://www.jacksonsrareguitars.com/gret ... 6-red.html
It plays OK. I like the control layout, it looks like a 370F.antipodean wrote:Given where the Aussie Dollar is, that's not Steve Jackson's normal markup....gellkeller wrote:There is one available in Australia.
http://www.jacksonsrareguitars.com/gret ... 6-red.html
The article I found said that was the reason they didn't sell. The savvy players all knew that the Monkees were a TV construct, not a "real" band. Eventually we found out that they all had quite a bit of talent in spite of their beginnings.collin wrote:Yeah, the Monkees sig. model was a bit asinine because at the time, even the Monkees themselves couldn't play it!
Man, I've been jonesin' for one of those white Billy-Bo's for a while now (so far I've been able to resist the temptation to pull the trigger...but it's becoming increasingly difficult). How do you like it, Paul?jingle_jangle wrote:Gretsches? I love (almost) all of them...
...including my Billy-Bo White Penguin.
That's yer stereotype classic orange Gretsch, Jerry. I'd go for one with TV Jones' Powertrons fitted, as its tone and punch are like a vintage Tenny on steroids.shamustwin wrote:Speaking of Gretsch, I am going to get one, someday.
Beside the Billy Joe Bob Jerry Jim Elmer Johnny model, what sayeth ye all as far as desirable features/models, non-vintage.
I am a fan of the Tennesseans.