Nah - when I was in HS, a friend of mine went through about 10 Jrs, both double- & single-cut; always buying & selling them, never as much as $75...........that seems about right to me (guess you can figure out when I was in HS now, eh?)$132, yep that seems about right![]()
Doublenecks where cool back now! I paid $975.00 for my Double Neck in 1980 (wish I still had it).Doubleneck back then!?....HOLY COOL!![]()
I would take a hand full at those prices, I would not even test them. Box them up and pay the man. That was so cool to look at, thanks.Very cool - thx for posting.
$120 for a Jr & 132 for a TV special!!!
Old question I know but..as I was selling at a Gibson (Thomas Organ CMI) store about 1965-1971 there was something called "Fair Trade"The prices listed in the catalog, were those the prices that music stores were selling at? Or was it the practice back then, as it is now, to sell below the MSRP? Just curious. Enjoyed this thread!
that is what i though as well but 57 was paf goldtops and 56 was p90 with abr1, if i remember right, 55 as well. , but it's also got paf's in various instruments, so maybe it's a early 58? where they had not completely developed all instruments away from stop tail bridges.Judging by the Les Pauls, it looks like an early 1957 catalog.
... and the tailpieceposition on the Junior is like pre early 56The evidence that Gibson simply didn't update the pictures is in the text, the Les Paul pictured has P 90 pickups, but the text refers to humbucking pickups.
Can anyone repost the pictures?Damned Photof*cket has ruined so many old(er) threads with their money-grubbing. #sshats !!