A banjo made by Luthier Glenn, of Mockingbird Music, is up for trade or sale. This five string banjo was purchased from an Edwardsville, IL seller and I tracked down the maker based on the signature of the dowel stick. It’s probably a custom neck made for an 11 inch Birdseye maple pot. According to Mr. Nelson, the neck is cocobolo with maple maple details (end fingerboard/heel cap, tailpiece). It is serial number #7732B, which is approximately. 2010. It has peghead tuners and is strung using gut strings. Custom tailpiece. It is a beautiful banjo with a loud, bright sound. However, it doesn’t get used as often as my other instruments. As the fourth string is tarnished, it could be replaced. There was also a slight dip at the 1st fret/4th strings (not sure if this was due to a chip, or natural inconsistency of the wood grain). See the detailed image. It doesn’t affect playability. Mr. Nelson valued the building at $1800-2500.

Trades: I could also add PP, but am looking for a wood rim early ode or hurtle build, SS Stewart American Princess or other models. I prefer antique models and open backs.

Because the 6 String banjo can be tuned as a guitar, it is easy for guitarists to start playing this type. You’ll find big, resonant bass notes on the 6 String banjo that are not found on a 5-string banjo. The highs also have crisp highs that create a beautiful banjo tone.

The 6 string banjo can be tuned as a guitar, so that guitarists can immediately start using this type of banjo. The Boston banjo is unique in that it breaks with tradition to provide a professional sound at a more affordable price. It’s made from 3/16″ rolled steel and rings like a tone-ring. You can also improve the accuracy of your tuning with guitar tuners that have a higher gear ratio. Deering Inlay is a unique pattern that enhances the performance of your guitar.

This banjo is the most popular sound in country recording studios as well as in non-traditional bands such Keith Urban Band. This banjo can be heard on Keith Urban’s Grammy-winning “Someone Like You” song and “Sweet Thing”.

You’ll find big, resonant notes in the bass that are not found on a 5-string banjo. It also has crisp highs that give you that banjo tone.

It has the sweet sound and sustain of mahogany, but with clearer notes and less sustain. It has crisp highs and a good bass response, with fewer overtones than other banjos. It is easy to use and has clear note separation. Great for recording.

It has the sweet sound and sustain of mahogany, but with clearer notes and less sustain. It has crisp highs and a good bass response, with fewer overtones than other banjos. It is easy to use and has clear note separation. Great for recording.