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Type: Posts; User: Fireweaver

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  1. Re: Old, quite unique flatback. Does anyone know anything about

    It could well do. I was wracking my brains trying to decipher it. Surely that could also mean it was made in England? Not that I'm suggesting it was, just that I think it might be possible? Again,...
  2. Re: Old, quite unique flatback. Does anyone know anything about

    Yes I can. It's evening again so I'll have a good look, see if I can get a camera in and update tomorrow. Thank you so much to everyone who is taking an interest!
  3. Re: Old, quite unique flatback. Does anyone know anything about

    Here's some photos of the neck, the tuners (which may be replacements, as somebody mentioned, and the inlay. The inlay has a lot of colour, but it doesn't really show very well.189817189818189819
  4. Re: Old, quite unique flatback. Does anyone know anything about

    No, it's not distinct at all, and definitely not joined at the tailpiece end. I'll take a picture in daylight in the morning.
  5. Re: Old, quite unique flatback. Does anyone know anything about

    I'm sure I've seen a cheap banjolele or banjolin made by dallas, but never a mandolin!
  6. Re: Old, quite unique flatback. Does anyone know anything about

    Here's a picture of the writing on the end of the tailpiece. I'm not sure it's useful. Thanks for the comments so far!
  7. Re: Old, quite unique flatback. Does anyone know anything about

    Hi, no it doesn't, I can see all around the inside through the holes. Does that help?
  8. Old, quite unique flatback. Does anyone know anything about it?

    As the title says. I saw this on eBay and was so intrigued that I bought it. It plays well, the tuners are smooth and it will have a nice tone, when I replace the ancient strings! I have an idea it...
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