You’ll probably notice that the LKV lowers only the 5th string alone, while raising the 7th string. The only reason for selling it is to thin out my collection a bit.Īt the moment, this guitar has a very standard Emmons set up 8×5 with E’s on the left as shown in the chart below. These “fatback” style guitars, with no leg relief in the rear apron from this era are some of the best sounding ones and this one is no exception! It has that huge, bell-like Emmons push-pull tone, wonderful sustain and it plays like a dream. The Kluson keys are brand new 15:1 replacements (much smoother than the 12:1 originals). They are somewhat unique, in that they are just black and white, with no colored fret markers. and the fret boards are original to this guitar. The aluminum professionally polished, necks jeweled, etc. It’s the real deal and correct as it can be, right down to the proper slotted wood screws holding the brackets to the cabinet. I completely restored this 1970 Emmons guitar S/N 1436D from top to bottom. As I’ve mentioned below, I’ll be happy to switch any guitars to Day style, (or your own copedent) at no extra charge (as long as no additional parts are required).ġ970 black mica Emmons “Original” push-pull D-10 8×5 (Sold!) If there were any issues found, they were resolved and of course any worn parts have been replaced. Because all are set up with my standard Emmons copedent, I would not think twice about playing any of them myself on the bandstand. Please note: All of the guitars fully described and pictured below have been at a minimum thoroughly gone over, lubricated and setup for years of dependable, smooth playing.
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