Fred Keller
Dec-09-2008, 4:46pm
Here's a heads up for those of you looking for a vintage sound in a new instrument. I was down at Hans' today getting my Maestro model refretted and he showed me an A4 copy he'd made recently. I spent nearly 2 hours on it. Oddly enough I happened to have my 1929 A1 with me and I got to A/B them.
The Brentrup has every bit of the low, round aged sound that I love my Gibson for in addition to a consistently strong, non-tinny treble end. It needs a little raise to the action but I know folks who look at a lot of old Gibson A's to find one that has that deep round bass end and this'n has it. Wish I had my camera with me but I have no pics for you.
I understand it's for sale so here's a heck of an opportunity.
NFI--just enjoyed my time in the shop :)
The Brentrup has every bit of the low, round aged sound that I love my Gibson for in addition to a consistently strong, non-tinny treble end. It needs a little raise to the action but I know folks who look at a lot of old Gibson A's to find one that has that deep round bass end and this'n has it. Wish I had my camera with me but I have no pics for you.
I understand it's for sale so here's a heck of an opportunity.
NFI--just enjoyed my time in the shop :)