
Isn't this rather cheap? Or is there hardly any demand for double cut-away Gretschs?

Ooh, love the colour of that one - but it has the single cut-away. Until I saw the guitar I posted in Guitar Buyer magazine (I think it was) I did not even know Gretsch had double cut away version of said guitar!admin wrote:Werner: I have seen similar pricing advertised in the UK. How about this one for 1799 BPS.
http://www.gretschguitars.com/gear/inde ... 6128T-1962Zurdo wrote:I love them DuoJets, (the originals).
notice the Zero Fret in the picture above?? makes for comfortable playing and low action. The reissues do not have the zero fret, very dissapointing, considering they are advertised as "faithful reproductions".
Zurdo
Seeing that makes me want to go listen to that great Gretsch group The Pretty Things.Wildberry wrote:A UK dealer is listing a '62 double cut-away Duojet for 2799 GBP
Isn't this rather cheap? Or is there hardly any demand for double cut-away Gretschs?
Agreed...my bad, Peter.admin wrote:It is easy to make a mistake when referring to specifications and photos online.
To err is human and to own a Gretsch is divine.
could there be TWO different "Series" DuoJet models? The link to the specs above calls it a "Professional Collection"; The 2008 DuoJet model I saw recently does not have a zero fret.admin wrote:It is easy to make a mistake when referring to specifications and photos online. To err is human and to own a Gretsch is divine.
then that's where the confusion is Peter, different Series that look identical for all practical purposes, except for a detail here or there. But regardless of this confusion at Gretsch, I am glad to know they are incorporating the zero fret again;admin wrote:Jos: From what I have observed of Gretsch guitars over the years there are features of models, whether classic or not, that are dropped and then readopted over the course of time. So to your question I say yes there have been different Duojet series. I have seen the Duojets with different headstocks, tailpieces, fretboard material, zero frets and so forth.
Some might even argue that many Gretsch models if not all have been instruments in transition since the beginning. I see this as a healthy situation as different artists influence what works best on these great guitars. Just keeping up with changes in pickups over the years is a study in itself. But a worthy study nonetheless.
Ha-ha, that's not just with Gretsch models!Zurdo wrote:yes Peter, I see your point, but for people like me who don't work in a guitar store, or who don't work for Gretsch, confusion is the word