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Author Topic:  check this out Sho Bud banjo
Damir Besic


From:
Nashville,TN.
Post  Posted 8 Mar 2002 5:27 pm    
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http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=1522008070

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http://hometown.aol.com/damirzanne/damirzanne1.html
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Bobbe Seymour

 

From:
Hendersonville TN USA, R.I.P.
Post  Posted 8 Mar 2002 5:36 pm    
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Damir, I love it! The website is coming along fine! You sure do catch on to the western ways fast! You are a very interesting charactor!!!!! And a good friend! Come over and bother me sometime.

Bobbe
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Damir Besic


From:
Nashville,TN.
Post  Posted 8 Mar 2002 7:38 pm    
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Hey Bobbe I will,I
have to empty my ashtray in the car so I can buy at least set of strings.We have been friends for a years and I never had a money to buy anything from you.That`s what is like when you`re a road musician I guess.But one day...
btw.Sheila says Hi

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http://hometown.aol.com/damirzanne/damirzanne1.html
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b0b


From:
Cloverdale, CA, USA
Post  Posted 9 Mar 2002 8:59 am    
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Since it's not about 'Pedal Steel', I'm moving this to the 'Music' forum.

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-b0b-   quasar@b0b.com
-System Administrator
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Roger Miller


From:
Cedar Falls, Ia.
Post  Posted 10 Mar 2002 7:37 pm    
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Several years ago Sho_Bud made a steel that stood on a frame and have pedals run to the floor. The pedals worked on the order of Phil Baugh's MSA pedal only on banjo. This had a sho-bud name on the banjo. It was made for Buck Trent but he didn't like it and took it to a music store on Galiton Rd. for sale. Weirdest thing you could have imagined, should have bought it,right.
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Roger Miller


From:
Cedar Falls, Ia.
Post  Posted 10 Mar 2002 7:38 pm    
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I meant a Banjo!!!!!sorry guys.
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Bob Mainwaring

 

From:
Qualicum Beach Vancouver Island B.C. Canada
Post  Posted 11 Mar 2002 12:34 am    
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Hi there Damir,
I just took a look at the link and I'd say that it wasn't made in the U.S. From my limited experience with Banjos over the years and having "messed" with them on and off since the mid fifties, I'd say it was made in Japan.
The reason being is that the flange cutouts aren't symetrical like most U.S. made Banjos, but are bowed/barrel shaped.

About that time in the early seventies when possibly this Banjo came to these shores, "Mr Banjo USA" (Rich Richlieu) was meeting with a Japanese guy in the Chicago airport lounge on regular occasions to exchange instrument parcels that had been checked with the custom authorities. He told me that he sent about 10 collector Banjos to Japan on regular occasions - the Japanese guy always went back with a host of goodies on the next returning flight.......

Bob Mainwaring. Z.Bs. and other weird things.

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Herb Steiner

 

From:
Spicewood TX 78669
Post  Posted 11 Mar 2002 7:35 am    
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During the late 70's Sho~Bud imported a line of flat-top guitars and 5-string banjos from Japan. This is one of those instruments... your basic Mastertone knock-off.

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Herb's Steel Guitar Pages
Texas Steel Guitar Association

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