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Post new topic Carter D-10 in Pacific Northwest
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Author Topic:  Carter D-10 in Pacific Northwest
Ken Pippus


From:
Langford, BC, Canada
Post  Posted 30 Apr 2012 11:56 am    
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BCT 8 and 5, white bread Emmons setup, 2" overtall legs and rods. Very low mileage, recent Lynn Stafford setup. Plays very well, no issues. $2100, or I would be delighted to trade for a Zum or a Mullen G2 with at least 8 and 7. Obviously, that would require some cash on my part.

Would much prefer to do a face to face deal in Oregon or Washington, or even Vancouver, BC. I'll plan to bring this to the Portland Jam 5/20 if I still have it.

KP
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Roual Ranes

 

From:
Atlanta, Texas, USA
Post  Posted 30 Apr 2012 7:03 pm    
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And it IS the RIGHT color.
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Skip Ellis


From:
Bradenton, Fl USA
Post  Posted 30 Apr 2012 7:10 pm    
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And Ken is a great guy to deal with!
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Tommy White

 

From:
Nashville
Post  Posted 1 May 2012 8:16 am    
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I can't believe these Carter guitars are being let go so cheap. Pound for pound probably one of the best pedal steels ever built, especially at these prices.
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Henry Matthews


From:
Texarkana, Ark USA
Post  Posted 1 May 2012 10:23 am    
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I agree Tommy, great steel guitars and what a deal.
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Henry Matthews

D-10 Magnum, 8 &5, dark rose color
D-10 1974 Emmons cut tail, fat back,rosewood, 8&5
Nashville 112 amp, Fishman Loudbox Performer amp, Hilton pedal, Goodrich pedal,BJS bar, Kyser picks, Live steel Strings. No effects, doodads or stomp boxes.
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Alan Michael

 

From:
Winston-Salem North Carolina U.S.A.
Post  Posted 1 May 2012 11:51 am    
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I see that you're looking to trade for a D-10 Mullen G2. Any interest in a practically new, black SD-10 Mullen RP?
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Ken Pippus


From:
Langford, BC, Canada
Post  Posted 1 May 2012 7:04 pm    
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Thanks guys for all the words of encouragement! It's a nice guitar, and I should probably just get Lynn to stick a couple of knee levers on. For a really bad player, I'm pretty promiscuous with instrument changes, and I just thought I might like something a little more exotic while I'm at it.

Alan: sounds like a great guitar, but not really what I'm looking for.

KP
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Ken Pippus


From:
Langford, BC, Canada
Post  Posted 4 May 2012 11:00 am    
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Man, you can't give these suckers away these days, can you?

KP
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William Lawson

 

From:
Florida, USA
Post  Posted 6 May 2012 2:27 pm     carter guitar
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what year is it.Bill Lawson
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Ken Pippus


From:
Langford, BC, Canada
Post  Posted 6 May 2012 3:43 pm    
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Don't actually know. Is suspect 2002-2004. Bought from John Lemay for quite a bit more than asking. Very little use, very clean. Happy to supply lots more high resolution pictures.
KP
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Ken Pippus


From:
Langford, BC, Canada
Post  Posted 22 May 2012 10:49 am    
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I have a shiny new set of standard length pedal rods from Michael Yahl, and would spring for standard length legs to return this beast to factory height, if the 2" over is a deal breaker for anyone.
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Bob Snelgrove


From:
san jose, ca
Post  Posted 22 May 2012 6:23 pm    
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Ken Pippus wrote:
I have a shiny new set of standard length pedal rods from Michael Yahl, and would spring for standard length legs to return this beast to factory height, if the 2" over is a deal breaker for anyone.


Cut em down with a tubing cutter. Easier to cut than add Smile


bob
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1978 Crawford Emmons P/P
1976 Tommy White P/P
1986 Franklin D-10
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Tony Glassman


From:
The Great Northwest
Post  Posted 22 May 2012 6:36 pm    
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Bob Snelgrove wrote:
Ken Pippus wrote:
I have a shiny new set of standard length pedal rods from Michael Yahl, and would spring for standard length legs to return this beast to factory height, if the 2" over is a deal breaker for anyone.


Cut em down with a tubing cutter. Easier to cut than add Smile


bob


That'll work on the back legs but won't work on the front legs.

To shorten the front legs you must pop out the top insert, (where they screw into the body), shorten the leg with a tube-cutter and then reinstall the plug. Cutting the inner leg insert does nothing to shorten the overall front leg length, which is limited by the knurled adjuster bottoming out on the pedal rack.

I heard this guitar last Sunday at the PDX jam and it's a "good one"!
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Bob Snelgrove


From:
san jose, ca
Post  Posted 22 May 2012 6:59 pm    
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Tony Glassman wrote:
Bob Snelgrove wrote:
Ken Pippus wrote:
I have a shiny new set of standard length pedal rods from Michael Yahl, and would spring for standard length legs to return this beast to factory height, if the 2" over is a deal breaker for anyone.


Cut em down with a tubing cutter. Easier to cut than add Smile


bob


That'll work on the back legs but won't work on the front legs.

To shorten the front legs you must pop out the top insert, (where they screw into the body), shorten the leg with a tube-cutter and then reinstall the plug. Cutting the inner leg insert does nothing to shorten the overall front leg length, which is limited by the knurled adjuster bottoming out on the pedal rack.

I heard this guitar last Sunday at the PDX jam and it's a "good one"!


That's what I said, plug, tubing cutter, piece of cake :0
_________________
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KRwye98siA4

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vZlAdlrRYj0

http://www.reverbnation.com/bobsnelgrove

1978 Crawford Emmons P/P
1976 Tommy White P/P
1986 Franklin D-10
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William Lawson

 

From:
Florida, USA
Post  Posted 27 May 2012 11:00 am     steel guitar
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Hey Ken I believe I would like to have the guitar and the 2 inch over size would be just fine as mine is 2 inch over size that I have now please give your best offer and I think we can come to an agreement.Bill Lawson
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Gary Dunn


From:
near Camel City, NC
Post  Posted 27 May 2012 11:53 am    
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This it what I did with my Marlen legs:
I put the legs in to a metal lathe and use a parting tool head to cut them to size. This procedure will not leave the beveled edge like a tubing cutter and make re-installing the plug to a flat cut on the leg.

BTW, PSG legs are upside-down mic stands...
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Ken Pippus


From:
Langford, BC, Canada
Post  Posted 27 May 2012 4:34 pm    
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Having actually looked at the Carter website, I can tell you that this guitar was built on the 48th day of 2006. Quadruple raise, double lower changer.

Thanks for the interesting, if academic discussion of leg shortening. As a tall guy, I would hate to reduce the population of the endangered species, long legs! But will happily spring for regular length ones if necessary.
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Mark Myers

 

From:
Washington, USA
Post  Posted 8 Jun 2012 9:35 pm    
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Email sent earlier today...possible buyer in Seattle. Contact me when you are able. Thanks.
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