See attached pictures:
I'd like to by this Kentucky mandolin but I 'd like to know the model first.
The seller send me this picture of the sticker inside of the mandolin. It's handwritten and hard to read? Does anyone know which model this is?
See attached pictures:
I'd like to by this Kentucky mandolin but I 'd like to know the model first.
The seller send me this picture of the sticker inside of the mandolin. It's handwritten and hard to read? Does anyone know which model this is?
Hard to read, but it looks like a KM-140s, older one maybe.
Last edited by Ken Olmstead; Apr-12-2014 at 10:13am.
The middle photo looks to be a left-handed model. Is that what you want/need?
Lee
The number after the "KM" doesn't appear to be written as a Roman number. It could be a cut version of Kanji. I've tried to interpret it, but it has me stumped. I thought it could be a poor rendition of 150 in Kanji, but just am not sure. If it really is a Roman number, who knows?
...Steve
Current Stable: Two Tenor Guitars (Martin 515, Blueridge BR-40T), a Tenor Banjo (Deering GoodTime 17-Fret), a Mandolin (Burgess #7). two Banjo-Ukes and five Ukuleles..
The inventory is always in some flux, but that's part of the fun.
Looks like a left-handed KM-150
Oops, didn't notice that it is a left-handed one.
Does switching string positions make it right-handed?
Not the way the pick guard is installed. It's set up for lefthander.
...Steve
Current Stable: Two Tenor Guitars (Martin 515, Blueridge BR-40T), a Tenor Banjo (Deering GoodTime 17-Fret), a Mandolin (Burgess #7). two Banjo-Ukes and five Ukuleles..
The inventory is always in some flux, but that's part of the fun.
Jim Richmond
The bridge on this is a right handed version, so you might be able to clean up the string slots and still use it. You would probably need to change the nut.
Robert Fear
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