Unfortunately, no. I just searched "Ed Gagliardi" and found that one, in that small resolution, and thought it might be the one you were looking for. Perhaps the image will spark someone else's memory and they will find a better picture...
I have NO idea what to do with those skinny stringed things... I'm just a bass player...
leftybass wrote:Here is a pic of mine in case anybody comes up with a pic of Ed's for comparison.
Damn John, we need a "Like" button on here after seeing that beauty...
"Keep smiling, keep your mouth shut, and nobody gets hurt!" Don't bust Mike's chops... '05 4003 BBR; '99 4001V63 FG; '96 4003S Trans Blue (custom refin from Paul W.)
Yes! The kitchen area in the back room at Pick of the Ricks was the "jam room" with several amps set up. The main area of the store had all the wall hangers filled and several tables filled with participant's Rickenbackers. I've been to two of the three that Chris and Shelby have hosted there, and they're a great time! Oh, and they even had donuts and other goodies in the kitchen!
Author: "The Rickenbacker Electric Bass - 50 Years As Rock's Bottom"
I sold DA24 to a collector years ago to fund a trip to Canada.
The letter from Mr.Hall definitely has the bass as Jan 1961.
In the photo it has a reissue HS which replaced the DiMarzio that someone put in!
I believe its the bass on page 3 of The Bass Book which came out a year after I sold it and in that photo
it has an original HS as far as I can tell.
It was a good bass but very delicate with some hairline cracks showing up at the fretboard/neck joint near the headstock
which is why I stopped gigging with it.
I dont collect basses and I just need playable gig worthy guitars ( hence my eagerness to see an accurate RM replica made) so off it went.
pag wrote:I sold DA24 to a collector years ago to fund a trip to Canada.
The letter from Mr.Hall definitely has the bass as Jan 1961.
Well, then Mr. Hall (F.C. or John?) was incorrect. According to the Smith book, the serial codes for January 1961 would be AA. DA would be for January 1964. Besides, it appears that the earliest twin pickup bass that we've been able to document was from November 1961, and the new cast-aluminum tailpiece/bridge/mute assembly appears to have been developed in early 1962(?).
Author: "The Rickenbacker Electric Bass - 50 Years As Rock's Bottom"
IvanMunoz wrote:I should have been more clear. What ever happened to DA24, sorry about that guys.
I think they just told you...
They told me about DA23, which is fine, I love info regarding Paul McCartney, but I was wondering what happened to DA24, Pete's bass.
Yeah, I realized that a couple of hours after I wrote that...getting old is brutal...
"Keep smiling, keep your mouth shut, and nobody gets hurt!" Don't bust Mike's chops... '05 4003 BBR; '99 4001V63 FG; '96 4003S Trans Blue (custom refin from Paul W.)
pag wrote:I sold DA24 to a collector years ago to fund a trip to Canada.
The letter from Mr.Hall definitely has the bass as Jan 1961.
In the photo it has a reissue HS which replaced the DiMarzio that someone put in!
I believe its the bass on page 3 of The Bass Book which came out a year after I sold it and in that photo
it has an original HS as far as I can tell.
It was a good bass but very delicate with some hairline cracks showing up at the fretboard/neck joint near the headstock
which is why I stopped gigging with it.
I dont collect basses and I just need playable gig worthy guitars ( hence my eagerness to see an accurate RM replica made) so off it went.
Thats beautiful! One away from Macca's what a wonder!