![1962 gibson es 125 1962 gibson es 125](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/-IZIM9Ghyi8/maxresdefault.jpg)
Should you feel an item you bought from us is not up to your expectations please contact us as soon as possible.
#1962 GIBSON ES 125 FREE#
Feel free to ask us questions about our items. But this is a 62 thick jazz model from Gibson at a. Overall an absolutely gorgeous 1962 Gibson Hollow-body. We strive to provide in-depth descriptions of our items before shipping them long distance and try to avoid any confusion about playability or condition. We present an original 1962 Gibson ES-125TD in its original Sunburst finish.
#1962 GIBSON ES 125 FULL#
Buyer assumes responsibility for all return shipping costs unless the item was not received as described.īuyer receives a full refund in their original payment method less any shipping charges. Items must be returned in original, as-shipped condition with all original packaging and no signs of use. Dirk Witte Vintage is not liable for any of these costs.
![1962 gibson es 125 1962 gibson es 125](https://www.vintageguitarandbass.com/graphics/1962gibsonES125TC_3.jpg)
We charge actual shipping costs, with no S&H fee.Īny additional costs and charges that are related to international shipping, like import duties and/or local taxes, are the full responsibility of the customer. Bridge-9.96K ohms) with 3-way pickup selector switch and vintage style tophat knobs, 2x tone, 2x volume.Since we are located in the Netherlands shipping prices can vary widely for different weights and sizes of items, especially when shipping overseas. Replacement Schaller tuners function as they should.Įlectronics: Dual P90 single coil pickups (Neck-9.87K ohms. Neck appears to be straight, but due to the serious modification to the neck heel, truss rod adjustment is not recommended. and has a nice, fat nut width of slightly over 1 11/16 inches, a medium neck profile and a standard Gibson scale length of 24 3/4 inches. This forty-five year old thinline venetian cutaway guitar weighs just 5.60 lbs. Neck has been refretted, and while frets show considerable wear, they still have a great deal of life left in them. Brazilian Rosewood fingerboard is in pretty good shape, and shows considerably less wear than the rest of the guitar. Neck: Rounded mahogany neck with aged white side dots and pearl dot inlays.
![1962 gibson es 125 1962 gibson es 125](https://images.reverb.com/image/upload/s--0tQ7QFGV--/a_exif,c_limit,e_unsharp_mask:80,f_auto,fl_progressive,g_south,h_620,q_90,w_620/v1448302029/zhyndxmnrjuhm4ffrywa.jpg)
The saddles on the bridge are also unoriginal, as is the trapeze tailpiece.īody: Double bound maple body in cherry sunburst finish with Tune-O-Matic bridge and trapeze tailpiece. The screws for the pickups are unoriginal, and there is a steel bar holding the neck heel in place.
![1962 gibson es 125 1962 gibson es 125](https://cdn11.bigcommerce.com/s-dks6ju/images/stencil/500x659/products/4824/44862/45517u_07__46003.1415808326.jpg)
The neck has been refretted, and the replacements have a decent amount of life left in them, but do show visible wear.
#1962 GIBSON ES 125 CRACK#
There is a small crack in the wood extending vertically on the back of the headstock from the base of the headstock up to tuner for the low E string. The tuners have been swapped out for modern Schallers, and the holes from the originals are visible. There are various scratches, dents, nicks, dings, chips, and scuffs throughout the guitar, and ample weather checking throughout. As with all our guitars, it comes professionally inspected by our in-house luthier to ensure that the electronics are functioning, and that it will play properly up and down the length of the fingerboard (to the best of our ability on this one…it plays great but there’s only so much we can do with the issues at hand).Ĭosmetic condition: There’s no sugar-coating this one…just about anything you can think of has happened to this thing. Despite all these issues, this guitar sounds terrific, thanks to the original P90 single-coils, and is fully playable. This was done by a previous owner who it seems didn’t want to “splurge” on a neck reset. The pickguard is gone, the tuners are changed, there’s a hairline crack in the headstock, finish checking galore, and a steel rod running from the neck heel through the interior of the guitar and out the end pin. What makes this guitar special: Never has there been a more fitting example of a “player’s guitar.” This thing is far from collector’s quality, but it sure gets the job done fine.