(note: I'm slowing moving this gear to the proper pages (Fender, Pro-Sound, Amps, etc.) Just in! Most are the real deal from the 70's, all are the highest quality waterslide available and, when installed, indistinguishable from original factory decals. Junghans Mega Solar Titanium Manual.

Results 1 - 19 of 19. 1969 Ampeg Dan Armstrong Lucite Vintage Early Protoype Bass Guitar. 1969 Ampeg Dan Armstrong Lucite Bass in stunning condition for its age. This is one of the rare experimental first 100 Lucite Basses ever made. The very first serial number was D101A and this is bass number #80. Nov 13, 2017. 1969 Ampeg Dan Armstrong Lucite Bass in stunning condition for its age. Lower Case Switcher Serial Podcast. This is one of the rare. 1969 Ampeg Dan Armstrong Lucite Vintage Early Protoype Bass Guitar. By Ampeg; Listed about 21 hours. The very first serial number was D101A and this is bass number #80. It is in unbelievably superb.

Most are priced at $20 but some, like these genuine (ES-336, Firebird, E.S. Artist only - Note that the Thunderbird was sold) are priced at $50. If you're restoring a $1500 vintage guitar, don't go cheap on the decal - get the best. I also have a bunch of spaghetti Broadcasters ($20) on blue grid paper that I'm told are original Fender.. Looks like a Gotoh.

Chrome plating is great shape. $15 or more if you want Graph Tech graphite or bone. One of EMG's most popular combinations, the EMG81 bridge with a pair of EMG-SA's. Since EMG's are quiet, you'll get noiseless performance on all 5 settings of the pickup selector. Find out what many of the pro players love about EMG's including clarity, wide dynamic range, and no noise. Includes quick-disconnect wiring, mounted on a new white pearl pickguard with black knobs and tip. It's drop-in ready so just plug in a 9V battery and screw in the jack and you're up and running.

Clean shape and price at what you'll pay for just a pair of SA's. Back in the mid-80's at Hotlicks we sold almost as many PL-80's as we did Shure SM-58's. At the time the USA made 58's were $119; the PL-80 was $80, and many who did an A/B test liked the 80 better. Since that time EV has come out with some other versions of the 80 such as the PL80C and the Chinese PL80a, but these old USA models are some of the most roadworthy mics ever made. Decidedly, these aren't the most sexy looking mics ever made, but we usually don't buy mics based on looks. With its hypercardioid pattern and an extended range that exceeds most dynamic mics, it's excellent for vocals but also performs well on snare drum, guitar cabinet, and acoustic guitar. I've got a pair of these (maybe three) for $59/each, or a pair for $100.