Jump to content

Another guitar to idenfiy.


Flintc

Recommended Posts

  • Members

I can't figure out the new photobucket protocol, so here's everything they give me. Maybe one of these will work for someone?

 

http://s124.photobucket.com/user/Tnilf/media/P1060291-1.jpg.html

http://i124.photobucket.com/albums/p5/Tnilf/P1060291-1.jpg

http://s124.photobucket.com/user/Tnilf/media/P1060291-1.jpg.html" target="_blank"> photo P1060291-1.jpg

 

P1060291-1.jpg" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">http://s124.photobucket.com/user/Tnilf/media/P1060291-1.jpg.html]P1060291-1.jpg[/url]

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • Members

I can give all the details I have. It was purchased in the late 1970s. The truss rod cover says CORT in the old gothic script, not the newer Cort cursive script. The guitar makes serious use of brass - brass tuning machines, brass nut, brass bridge, brass pickup bezels, even brass fingerboard inlays! The construction is entirely flame maple, hippie sandwich 3-layer construction, neck-through, strings-through. Electronics are pickup select and phase switch, with volume and tone for both pickups. Pickup manufacturer unknown

Five-piece neck, with walnut (I think) separating neck and body sections.. No serial number anywhere. Bridge individual adjustable for string height and vibrating length.

My guess is that this was built as a one-off promotional example of what the Cort factory was capable of doing, so it's a "kitchen sink" guitar. In the 40 years since it was made, the neck has never moved, the pickups are as clear as ever, and the instrument reeks of quality. Playability is superb. I have never seen Cort (or anyone else) advertise a guitar that looks like this one, so maybe nobody picked up on this proposed design. But that's just a guess.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

×
×
  • Create New...