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The ES-300 is also very much a great and well made jazz guitar. I had one at the house for about six months. It was the first post-war version, with the narrower P90 pickup. Beautiful and beautiful sounding (and playing) guitar. After evaluating it for as long as I could, I passed on buying it. D'oh! In retrospect, I wish that I'd purchased it.
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07-17-2017 10:00 AM
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Hmm, personaly I don't like these dark tobacco sunbursts. Burrellesque your guitar is way smatter.
Originally Posted by Burrellesque
Agree 100% Mr Greetone. Mine is from 1946. It's the easiest 17' I've ever tried in terms of playability. And the big 17' body gives a nice sound.
Originally Posted by Greentone
Cheers.
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The one I almost/should have bought was also a '46. GREAT guitar.
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Here is the old lady
Second previous owner was by J. Geils. The p90 was missing when I made the acquisition, already replaced by a prewar EH-150 CC (J. Geils had a lot of CC equipped guitars). The sound wasn't good, way too much basses, muddy mediums and a lot of output signal, 9 k if I am correct.
I've swapped the mike with a Lollar CC. I love this guitar, the look, the sound, the playability. All.
Cheers.Last edited by Fred Archtop; 07-17-2017 at 05:33 PM.
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Interesting that Tal had more than one ES-350, and an early 3 knob variant at that.
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Gibson dropped all four full depth 17 inch laminates -- ES5, ES350, ES300, and ES150 -- around the same time. Feedback issues? I like them a lot. The big box gives them a special electric sound. They are not great sounding acoustically, but you *can* play them unplugged with another guitar player and be heard.
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She's a beauty Fred!
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Sorry to resurrect this old thread, but has this same guitar been for sale for the last few years? Is there more to it than meets the eye?
Originally Posted by Burrellesque
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Originally Posted by telephone
yes, it has been at ~6000 pds. in between, IIRC.
not sure about it.
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I have another question for those more knowledgeable regarding the first gen ES-350. I recently played a '49 350 that had a pretty sizable neck. Is that typical of most 350s from this ('47-'52) era?
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yes
Originally Posted by telephone



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