Cool! Some versions of the CT Verythin have dot inlays, and some have striped fingerboard markers, which are a tip of the hat to the original Verithins made throughout the 1960s.
so in conclusion:
what you can tell me regarding that particular guitar compared to the modern Verythin models? I really tried to find some information regarding that model but have not found anything
Your guitar is a Verythin CT black.
It was introduced in 2007, and is still a current model.
Its current specifications are here, on Hofner's web site: Hofner Verythin - CT Electric Guitar
The only differences between yours and the one shown on the website, other than the colour of the knobs, are the shape of the headstock and the headstock inlay, a purely cosmetic change made over the past couple of years.
Last edited by Hammertone; 04-05-2016 at 11:04 PM.
I bought this guitar stock and did a considerable amount of work to it to make it a very good instrument for jazz and fingerstyle:
Gotoh Tuners are a big improvement over stock - they operate so...
I agree, it is fun stuff. I’m a bit surprised though that with your background and experience it isn’t all old hat to you. Not a criticism, just an observation. Don’t they teach this stuff at jazz...
I’ve been working out of that Swing and Big Band guitar book. Been playing blues and rhythm changes in all the inversions of those shells every day. Doing approach chords where I can. Doing some...
On most of my guitars i can go about 1mm for the high E and a little higher (1.2 - 1.5mm) on the low E. The high E either a .014 or .013, low E .052. Lower than that feels awkward.
Ibanez AG75
Today, 03:52 PM in For Sale