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Post new topic F/S Peavey T-60 Guitar
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Author Topic:  F/S Peavey T-60 Guitar
James Ingram

 

From:
Blue Springs, MO, USA
Post  Posted 27 Oct 2005 4:08 pm    
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1981 peavey t-60 ser.# 00689847. double adler body. tobacco sunburst blended color. bolt on neck. thru body strings. aluminum nut. all original equipment. duel mini humbuckers in neck and bridge position. has mini toggle switches for pickup posiitions and phase in and out. 2 volume controls and 2 tone controls. with tone controls you can make humbuckers sound like single coils back to the duels. original locking hard black plastic factory case .with brown interior i,d rate it 9 out of 10 as it sits. black pick guard has pick hazing. probably can be polished out with flitz if needed. back has light scratches from buttons on shirt not belt buckle. can,t even see scratches when looking at it flat at even foot away. electronics still tight and not scratchy at all. guitars been played by it,s previous owner,s. but alot life still left in it. frets still in good shape for it,s age. maple neck with rosewood fret board with white plastic fret markers not decals. 250.00 + s/h with this case it,ll arrive in one piece. email with any questions. i,m only selling it to cut my guitar collection down and it,s not right guitar for type music i like to play. but it was peavey what more can i say got love,m. Thanks James

[This message was edited by James Ingram on 28 October 2005 at 08:11 AM.]

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Gary Walker

 

From:
Morro Bay, CA
Post  Posted 27 Oct 2005 10:16 pm    
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James, I bought the twin to your guitar, color and all, and these are great guitars. Fast neck, varying tone range and very affordable. Jerry Reed played one for years and the late great Phil Baugh had his foot pedal setup hooked to a T-60.
This should find a nice home for somebody.
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Ben Elder

 

From:
La Crescenta, California, USA
Post  Posted 27 Oct 2005 11:24 pm    
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Trivia for SGF members: know who suggested the design for the blendable (via tone pot) humbucker/single-coil configuration of the pickup system for the T-60?

Answer here:
http://www.peaveyt60.com/pickups.htm
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Darvin Willhoite


From:
Roxton, Tx. USA
Post  Posted 28 Oct 2005 4:50 am    
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Great article, and great links to other T60 info. I am also a T60 fan and collector, if I didn't already have one of these sunburst models this would be mine. This color scheme is my favorite. I have one of every color that Peavey offered and two of some colors. I even have one with a Phil Baugh style pedal attachment. I also have several T40 basses, I think I have all the colors they offered in them also. I need to get them out of the closet and take pics of all of them someday. These are great guitars.

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Darvin Willhoite
Riva Ridge Recording


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James Ingram

 

From:
Blue Springs, MO, USA
Post  Posted 28 Oct 2005 7:02 am    
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i,ll really miss this peavey after it,s gone. their cool guitar expectially this color .just checked out t-60 website link it looks like this peavey is 1981 model not 74 . can take digital pics and email later if anyone wants to check it out. i,m selling it to put towards new modeling amp or podxt live pedal board. i,ll pay 1/2 s/h in u.s. Thanks James

[This message was edited by James Ingram on 28 October 2005 at 08:09 AM.]

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Mark Fasbender

 

Post  Posted 28 Oct 2005 2:15 pm    
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I have a t-60 question

The early natural ones,what wood were they made of. I had one a long time ago and loved it . Should never have sold it.

------------------
Got Twang ?

Mark

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James Ingram

 

From:
Blue Springs, MO, USA
Post  Posted 28 Oct 2005 2:50 pm    
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mark t-60,s website says the body,s were made of select ash hardwoods laminated for stability. i,d boughten t-40 new in natural ash back in 79-80 but it got stolen. i still wish i had bass that,s why i,d bought t-60 when i had the chance earlier this year. James
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James Ingram

 

From:
Blue Springs, MO, USA
Post  Posted 28 Oct 2005 10:46 pm    
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have pics for anyone that wants them . these were taken with older non zoom digital camera and pics don,t do it justice. lets give this beauty a good home. you won,t regret it. Thanks James
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Mark Fasbender

 

Post  Posted 28 Oct 2005 11:36 pm    
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I could have sworn mine was a solid piece of wood and looked like oak or something but its been a long time ago.
Email me some pics if you could.Thanks


------------------
Got Twang ?

Mark

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James Ingram

 

From:
Blue Springs, MO, USA
Post  Posted 29 Oct 2005 7:50 am    
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mark i,ve sent you pics. Thanks James
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Curt Langston


Post  Posted 29 Oct 2005 10:10 am    
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Hi James. Can you send me a few pics.?
Thanks.
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James Ingram

 

From:
Blue Springs, MO, USA
Post  Posted 9 Nov 2005 3:59 pm    
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still for sale. some interest but no takers. bottom dollar 200.00 you pay all s/h. or what do have to trade you,d part with of equal value. James
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Chris Schlotzhauer


From:
Colleyville, Tx. USA
Post  Posted 10 Nov 2005 6:29 am    
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I have heard there is a demand for these, but I didn't know anyone would deicate a website to them. That's cool. I've got a blond one. I need to get it out and check the serial #, but it's early 80's. I bought it myself for around $250.00 if I remember. It has the hard molded case and it's hardly been played. I found it real touchy on stage. The slightest tweeking will change the tone dramatically.
Bump for the T-60........
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Ken Fox


From:
Nashville GA USA
Post  Posted 10 Nov 2005 7:50 am    
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Email sent!!!
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James Ingram

 

From:
Blue Springs, MO, USA
Post  Posted 10 Nov 2005 7:53 pm    
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looks like peavey,s going to find new home. ken fox has spoken for it. donation to forum will be made after sales completed. thanks for all interest. James
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Doug Earnest


From:
Branson, MO USA
Post  Posted 11 Nov 2005 7:50 am    
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I can not understand why these guitars do not command a higher price. Every one I have ever had or played has been a wonderful guitar. I love Fenders but truth be told a T60 is a much better guitar, in my opinion.
I bought a new T40 bass (natural finish) in 1979 and if I remember correctly I paid $375 for it.

[This message was edited by Doug Earnest on 11 November 2005 at 07:52 AM.]

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Curt Langston


Post  Posted 12 Nov 2005 4:58 am    
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Question:
Quote:
I can not understand why these guitars do not command a higher price. Every one I have ever had or played has been a wonderful guitar.


Answer: They are great guitars, but heavy!

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I'd rather be opinionated, than apathetic!

[This message was edited by Curt Langston on 12 November 2005 at 06:50 AM.]

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Doug Earnest


From:
Branson, MO USA
Post  Posted 13 Nov 2005 7:47 am    
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Yes they are heavy, but so is a Les Paul and they are somewhat popular! The heaviest guitar I have ever had is a Telecaster Custom, mid-70's vintage. I played it for a couple of years, the darn thing nearly crippled me. It does have a good sound, though. I take it out of the case and clean it every year or so.
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Cliff Kane


From:
the late great golden state
Post  Posted 13 Nov 2005 9:14 am    
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Ever try a Travis Bean? Those were darn heavy.
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Willis Vanderberg


From:
Petoskey Mi
Post  Posted 13 Nov 2005 11:44 am    
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There is nothing better that a T-60 when a fight breaks out...
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Loni Specter


From:
West Hills, CA, USA
Post  Posted 14 Nov 2005 12:11 pm    
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I had a T-60 and a T-15 too. I can tell you what the problem with the value not appreciating on these is. They are not real purty! The Peavey logo and the pinstriping and the pickups, all suffer from an asthetic point of view in my humble opinion. Peavey made their mark on "Value" not "Looks" same with old Carvin. Hey I know I'm gonna get slammed on this by a few, but it's only recently that both Peavy and Carvin have gotten their design/ image up to the more expensive makers.
I just never got that little tingle and little voice saying "Man I gotta have one of those!"
I've owned G&L and Musicmans and they were also not beauties at their births (and in Musicman's case death) The new G&Ls , post 1990's are nicer looking than their Fender counterpoints.
OK shoot me now!
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James Ingram

 

From:
Blue Springs, MO, USA
Post  Posted 17 Nov 2005 5:06 pm    
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closer B0B peavey,s sold. donation forth coming. Thanks Ken, James
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