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Topic: sho bud on pawn stars |
Dan Murphy
From:
Missouri, USA
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Posted 9 Jul 2012 6:53 pm |
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| watchin pawnstars on history, gonna pawn a sho bud check it out guys. |
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Ray Montee
From:
Portland, Oregon (deceased)
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Posted 9 Jul 2012 10:55 pm About that Sho~Bud........
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Watched the show.....Saw the guitar......nice looking but had mismatched pedals on the floor. Three small originals and five Bigsby looking pedals.
The Pawn Guy's son said it wouldn't be worth much more than $1,200 as not a lot of people are interested in them.
HUH? |
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Jerry Hayes
From:
Virginia Beach, Va.
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Posted 10 Jul 2012 1:46 am
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I thought it only had 7 pedals total. The three smaller ones on the left didn't look like the originals, I think they'd been replaced. It was a really beautiful guitar and only had one knee lever. Was it really worth what the "guitar expert" said it was? I'd have thought it'd be less than $2,000 as it wouldn't be ready to gig with without more pedals/knee levers. Maybe it was the collectability of it that warranted his appraisal.......JH in Va.
_________________
Don't matter who's in Austin (or anywhere else) Ralph Mooney is still the king!!! |
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Bob Knight
From:
Bowling Green KY
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Posted 10 Jul 2012 6:44 am Expert??
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| Quote: |
| Was it really worth what the "guitar expert" said it was? |
I don't think ol' Jesse is a "Steel Guitar Expert",
He once appraised a Gibson BR-9 at
$1500.(Actually worth about $300) 
Last edited by Bob Knight on 10 Jul 2012 9:24 am; edited 1 time in total |
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Storm Rosson
From:
Silver City, NM. USA
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Posted 10 Jul 2012 7:03 am
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 Yo Jerry, u mite ask Buddy E if 3+1 on E9th can handle most country gigs. U mite be surprised ....Stormy  |
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Tim Heidner
From:
Groves, TX
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Posted 10 Jul 2012 7:47 am
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those guys never offer more than about 1/10th the value of anything.  |
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Gary Preston
From:
Columbus, Ohio, USA
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Posted 10 Jul 2012 8:50 am
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| They need to go see Reba when shes in Vegas . Bruce Boutan would give them a demonstration and a lesson on steel guitar . What does Corey know he cant even see ! At least the old man has some sense ! |
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John Billings
From:
Ohio, USA
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Posted 10 Jul 2012 11:07 am
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Quite a few old Shobuds were built with smaller, and slightly closer together, first three pedals. Here's one someone restored. Recognize the fireplace?
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Skip Edwards
From:
LA,CA
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Posted 10 Jul 2012 1:47 pm
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So much for their so-called experts...
btw, there was a close-up shot of the pedals, and the first 3 were SuperPro style, while the rest of them were the original waffle style. |
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Doug Beaumier
From:
Northampton, MA
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Posted 10 Jul 2012 4:35 pm
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The comments from the young guys at the shop were exactly what I expected and what I have heard from many people over the years, including music stores... the mystery and ignorance surrounding the pedal steel guitar. It's interesting to note that the guys in the Pawn show AND the guys on American Pickers Have recognized Lap steels when they saw them on past shows and knew at least a little bit about them. The pedal steel is an additional level of complication that most people just can't wrap their brain around.
_________________
My Site / My YouTube Channel
25 Songs C6 Lap Steel / 25 MORE Songs C6 Lap Steel / 16 Songs, C6, A6, B11 / 60 Popular Melodies E9 Pedal Steel |
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Ron Whitfield
From:
Kaaawa, Hawaii, USA
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Posted 10 Jul 2012 4:51 pm
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| Doug Beaumier wrote: |
| The guys in the Pawn show AND on American Pickers Have recognized steels and knew at least a little bit about them. |
Sensible call, Doug.
As tho non-musicians and a rocker should know the minutiae of pedal steels like those few who's lives revolve around them...  Why those insufferable oafs!
At least the owner knew better than to sell low. |
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Doug Beaumier
From:
Northampton, MA
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Nick Reed
From:
Russellville, KY USA
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Posted 10 Jul 2012 6:24 pm
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John,
That pic was made at Ricky Davis's house |
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Joe Naylor
From:
Avondale, Arizona, USA
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Posted 10 Jul 2012 6:38 pm That one is special - I think
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I think I saw that steel close up last year and it is worn out - they do not know what they are looking at but that "expert" they have does not have a clue about steel guitars.
If that is the same one, that one, needs to go to someone that gives the old Buds TLC and rebuilds it --it needs lots more than polish.
Joe Naylor
www.steelseat.com
_________________
Joe Naylor, Avondale, AZ (Phoenix) Announcer/Emcee owner www.steelseat.com *** OFFERING SEATS AND Effects cases with or without legs and other stuff ****** -Desert Rose Guitar S-10, Life Member of the Arizona Carport Pickers Assoc., Southwest Steel Guitar Assoc., Texas Steel Guitar Assoc., GA Steel Guitar Assoc., KS Steel Guitar Assoc. (Asleep at the Steel) tag line willed to me by a close late friend RIP |
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Joe A. Camacho
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Posted 10 Jul 2012 9:44 pm
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| I saw that guitar at Jesse's shop Cowtown Guitars two weeks ago. I'm not sure if it's on consignment or what. |
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Ron Whitfield
From:
Kaaawa, Hawaii, USA
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Posted 10 Jul 2012 9:49 pm
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| Doug Beaumier wrote: |
| Thanks Ron, but you misquoted me. |
Being that I posted directly under your's I was more referencing your overall post than quoting the full statement perfectly, my bad for microsizing. I concur with your full statement, but will add that even lap steels are beyond the average musician, as seen when the same rocker expertised the frypan, so it all washes the same as I see it. No biggie, my point being that nobody but those that know will look anything but ignorant when talking out of their league. I certainly couldn't begin commenting on anything below the fretboard on a pedal job. |
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Henry Matthews
From:
Texarkana, Ark USA
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Posted 12 Jul 2012 2:37 pm
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I think that Bud on there was actually in pretty rough shape. I had recorded the program and played it back and checked it out good. I think the three small pedals were the original pedals but had been cut down to get rid of the shoe soul snagging wide pedals. I would have done that with my Bud if I would have kept it. It was pretty evident that nobody knew any thing about a pedal steel, especially the guy they called in. I loved the way he was testing it and pumping the pedal., lol.
_________________
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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Joe Naylor
From:
Avondale, Arizona, USA
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Posted 12 Jul 2012 4:04 pm I agree
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it is worn out on the under side too - it is in rough shape
Joe Naylor
www.steelseat.com
_________________
Joe Naylor, Avondale, AZ (Phoenix) Announcer/Emcee owner www.steelseat.com *** OFFERING SEATS AND Effects cases with or without legs and other stuff ****** -Desert Rose Guitar S-10, Life Member of the Arizona Carport Pickers Assoc., Southwest Steel Guitar Assoc., Texas Steel Guitar Assoc., GA Steel Guitar Assoc., KS Steel Guitar Assoc. (Asleep at the Steel) tag line willed to me by a close late friend RIP |
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Martin Vigesaa
From:
Moorhead Minnesota, USA
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Posted 13 Jul 2012 10:10 pm
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I liked the conversation:
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"Why do only old guys play it?"
"Because it's almost a lost art Cory, and alot of the music today is stupid so they don't use them. Now days these kids press a few buttons on a computer and think they are making music. This is a real instrument. It takes an actual musician to play it." |
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Justin Griffith
From:
Taylor, Texas, USA
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Posted 14 Jul 2012 4:06 am
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| Martin Vigesaa wrote: |
I liked the conversation:
| Quote: |
"Why do only old guys play it?"
"Because it's almost a lost art Cory, and alot of the music today is stupid so they don't use them. Now days these kids press a few buttons on a computer and think they are making music. This is a real instrument. It takes an actual musician to play it." |
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Me too! That was the best part.
_________________
Emmons/Sho~Bud/Blanton, Fender/Peavey.
Telonics pedal |
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John Billings
From:
Ohio, USA
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Posted 14 Jul 2012 5:52 am
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Nick,
I have a pic of one of my guitars in front of that same fireplace. Lotsa pics of that fireplace on Ricky's House of Wood site! 8^)
Did anyone get any screen grabs of the pawn shop guitar? I'd like to see it! |
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Bob Hickish
From:
Port Ludlow, Washington, USA, R.I.P.
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Posted 14 Jul 2012 8:46 am
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Here ya go John
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John Billings
From:
Ohio, USA
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Posted 14 Jul 2012 9:51 am
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Thanks Bob!
Hard to make comments without having seen the guitar. Those 1st three pedals are much newer, but appear to have the closer spacing I referred to in the other thread, with pics, Old guitar! Pre-'63, or right around that time. String ball ends for rollers? Kinda hard to tell with the low rez pics. The fingerboards are correct. Before the F-tips, the wood necks "nipped" in where they met the keyhead, and the fretboards were nipped to match. Here's a pic of my '59 Perm, in which you can see how the neck meets the keyhead.
Looks like a nice old Perm to me! With the resto required though, way too much money. Woman shoulda grabbed the $1'500 and sprinted for the exit! |
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