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Author Topic:  JCH D10 9&7
Bob Knight


From:
Bowling Green KY
Post  Posted 28 Jan 2010 11:29 am    
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BEFORE


AFTER


Last edited by Bob Knight on 28 Nov 2010 5:54 pm; edited 1 time in total
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chris ivey


From:
california (deceased)
Post  Posted 28 Jan 2010 11:35 am    
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sold!
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Bob Knight


From:
Bowling Green KY
Post  Posted 28 Jan 2010 11:37 am    
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Laughing Laughing
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Tiny Olson

 

From:
Mohawk River Valley, Upstate NY
Post  Posted 28 Jan 2010 8:46 pm    
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Boy, that looks like my old JCH. Cherrywood and 9&7. Can you tell me from where/whom it was a acquired ?? If it was mine it was originally 2" taller than standard. Bob Brocius bought it from me a dropped it to standard or maybe even 1" below standard height. It had several owners after Bob, the last I knew of was Steve Morris of Amsterdam, NY.

Heck, all this raving and it probably was never mine. But from color to pickups to 9&7, it sure looks right. Jimmie also installed Emmons like switches and the knob between the necks as I was a long time Emmons player. I see these in the photo. Early on, when he built a guitar for me he was using push-button switches as standard.

Cool !!

Sincerely,
Chris "Tiny" O.
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Bob Knight


From:
Bowling Green KY
Post  Posted 28 Jan 2010 8:52 pm     JCH D10 9&7
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Yep,
That's it Tiny! I did get it from Steve M., Smile Smile Smile

Regards,
Bob


Last edited by Bob Knight on 17 Jul 2010 10:18 am; edited 1 time in total
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Tiny Olson

 

From:
Mohawk River Valley, Upstate NY
Post  Posted 29 Jan 2010 6:05 am    
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Bob:

Glad you're happy with the guitar and best wishes with her. It was a good guitar for me over-all. I think that one was serial # 12 or 13. I got it from Jimmie in early '85 I believe and sold it around 1990. That guitar was the one I used on Gene Watson's hit, "Doin' Everything I Used To Do (But Lovin' You)." I played it almost exclusively on the road with Gene until I left him in '87. Took it all over this continent and Europe and used it on some sessions. She's got a few stories to tell.

Best wishes and enjoy the guitar !!

Sincerely,
Chris "Tiny" O.
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Eddie Lane

 

From:
Branson, Missouri, USA
Post  Posted 29 Jan 2010 6:24 am    
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Tiny,

I was at Jimmy's house just after he had finished that guitar and played it a while. I was playing in Branson at the time and was wanting to try a JCH. I remember that it was an excellent guitar. It's funny how guitars get around.
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Rick Johnson


From:
Wheelwright, Ky USA
Post  Posted 29 Jan 2010 9:11 am    
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Congrats on the JCH.
I know how close you and Jimmy were
and knowing he built it makes it
a very special guitar.

Rick

www.rickjohnsoncabs.com
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Tony Rankin


From:
Land O’ Lakes, FL
Post  Posted 29 Jan 2010 9:17 am    
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Awesome guitar!
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Tony Rankin
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JW Day

 

From:
Elizabethtown, Kentucky, USA
Post  Posted 29 Jan 2010 10:30 am     Jch
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Bob, That is one beautiful guitar. If your playing on Friday nights some where, let me know. I sure would like to take A gander at that there machine. JW day
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Mike Weirauch


From:
Harrisburg, Illinois**The Hub of the Universe
Post  Posted 29 Jan 2010 11:55 am    
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I'm jealous, 705's on both necks but just remember it aint't the "tomato puke"! Laughing
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Roger Rettig


From:
Naples, FL
Post  Posted 29 Jan 2010 2:19 pm    
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That's not fair, Bob!!! I thought you were selling it!!!

I was going to get the very next guitar out of Jimmie's shop when we sadly lost him. Mine was to have been black, but I'd accept your one happily... Very Happy Very Happy Very Happy

Beautiful!
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Roger Rettig: Emmons D10, B-bender Teles and Martins - and, at last, a Gibson Super 400!
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Bob Knight


From:
Bowling Green KY
Post  Posted 29 Jan 2010 4:10 pm     JCH D10 9&7
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Rick Johnson wrote:
Congrats on the JCH.
I know how close you and Jimmy were
and knowing he built it makes it
a very special guitar.

Rick

www.rickjohnsoncabs.com


Hey Rick,
You are right, It is a special guitar to me Very Happy Very Happy . I sure do miss Jimmie Sad

Regards,
Bob Smile
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chris ivey


From:
california (deceased)
Post  Posted 29 Jan 2010 4:25 pm    
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....and just what is wrong with tomato puke? my favorite jch was #2 i think...orange with white fretboards. sacramento steeler jim gray bought it new..i always dug it. i'm afraid that it was redone in black by someone else...too bad!

actually, the tomato puke color concept probably comes from the old ralph mooney story.
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Chris Lucker

 

From:
Los Angeles, California USA
Post  Posted 29 Jan 2010 5:13 pm    
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Chris

I have JCH #6, I think. I think it is #1006. Anyway, it was Tomato puke at one time, and is black now.

I think Crawford called it Chinese Red or Chinois Red or something more romantic.

Chris
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Ernest Cawby


From:
Lake City, Florida, USA, R.I.P.
Post  Posted 29 Jan 2010 7:49 pm     hi bob
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JCH is one of the best playing , sounding guitars out there, have never heard a bad one. That is the only guitar I would trade my williams for. Max Stucky has one he plays at the Florida Jam Best sounding guitar there including the Rack Systems, He is playing thru a Nash.112. I put his settings on my amp, still does not sound as good as his.

ernie
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Ernest Cawby


From:
Lake City, Florida, USA, R.I.P.
Post  Posted 29 Jan 2010 7:49 pm     hi bob
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JCH is one of the best playing , sounding guitars out there, have never heard a bad one. That is the only guitar I would trade my williams for. Max Stucky has one he plays at the Florida Jam Best sounding guitar there including the Rack Systems, He is playing thru a Nash.112. I put his settings on my amp, still does not sound as good as his.

ernie
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Chris LeDrew


From:
Canada
Post  Posted 29 Jan 2010 11:52 pm    
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Ernest, first let me say that it's always a pleasure to read your informative and historical posts. But what inspires me most is that you're still searching for that ultimate sound, and that you care enough to think it may be nailed once and for all. For that spirit and heart, I salute you my friend. It's so nice to know that true musicians will never lose that fire.
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Sonny Priddy

 

From:
Elizabethtown, Kentucky, USA, R.I.P.
Post  Posted 30 Jan 2010 9:38 am     Jch
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Bob If You Ever want to Let Go Put Me Frist. SONNY.
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Bob Knight


From:
Bowling Green KY
Post  Posted 28 Nov 2010 10:55 am    
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Smile Smile Smile
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chris ivey


From:
california (deceased)
Post  Posted 28 Nov 2010 11:52 am    
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tiny o.
i've got a blue zum..i thought it was cool when i found out that you played one..and mike smith also...back around when i got it. i've always loved the jch also as i figured the zum and the jch were very similar at the time. my question is..why did you ever change guitars from ,say, the zum to the jch...or why get rid of any? i'd appreciate hearing how professionals such as yourself feel about this. thanx

i have the zum and 2 p/p's and i notice it's hard to tell them apart on recordings. i guess cause i play the way i play no matter what.
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Dean Holman

 

From:
Branson MO
Post  Posted 28 Nov 2010 3:17 pm    
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I'm sure if Bob was ever going to sell it, he's not going to give it away.
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Max Stuckey

 

From:
Florida, USA
Post  Posted 29 Nov 2010 6:20 pm     JCH guitar and amp
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Hey Ernie: I am now playing my JCH thru a G K Gallien-Krueger MB200 amp, weight 2 lbs. and a 15" Carvin Speaker in a cabinet I constructed, weight 22 lbs. I love the sound, also a few other guys have commented.
See you at the Jam 12/8/10. MAX STUCKEY
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