That is my favorite pick of the day combo! The only way it would have been better would have been with a Roadhouse 12 amp (Princeton 6g2 clone with a 12” speaker and a negative feedback off switch).
Anyone know the ballpark price it sold for. With refin and changed pickups it’s must have been fairly low for a Nocaster. I’m going to guess maybe 15-18k? Maybe lower ? I got a 52 refin with rewound era correct pickups and reproduce guard, 50s tuners earlier this year so probably around the same I imagine
I got a Broadcaster with a body refin and a refret and a rewound bridge pickup last year for about $32,000 so I’m guessing 26-29k for what this guitar sold for.
Re-fin body, re-fin neck, re-fetted, repo pick guard, 5 repo tuners, none original pick-ups...lol Original bridge, 1 original tuner, and maybe original pots. That has to be the cheapest "Original" '51 Nocaster on the market...lol
Cool video, but there are about 40 guitars and amps currently for sale at Emerald City that I would love to hear featured on a video. Seeing videos on sold gear is kind of lame, even if it's cool, rarebird stuff. Maybe let Nick or Aaron rock one of the four 1960s Gretsch guitars on the wall thru... let's see, one of the three 60s Vox amps at the store, all currently for sale?
20% is a bit harsh. I would say 50%. Get some era correct pickups in there …maybe lap steel conversion bridge pickup and you get up to maybe 70% You get damn close to the original sound without paying an extra 30k for the finish tuners and guard
@@IrishBog the only thing left original is the bridge and saddles. that number looks familiar. this looks like my pals guitar that died last year in idaho.it was redone too except had a 64 transition logo on it.
@@greggfell4071 youd be miles ahead to put lap steel pickups and pots in a squier if its tone you want and an aproachable guitar, and probably still have money for a vintage marshall half stack
I always appreciate it when you say without further “delay” rather than “ado”.
Damn, Nick. Beautiful playing.
Amazing guitar, amazing amp… and amazing player! 🔥🔥🔥
Player equals the guitar. 👍🎸
Wow, that sounds glorious, and great playing!
What a player!
So basically it's a no caster no caster as everything has been replaced...
Dope new intro neighbor!
That is my favorite pick of the day combo! The only way it would have been better would have been with a Roadhouse 12 amp (Princeton 6g2 clone with a 12” speaker and a negative feedback off switch).
Nice partsCaster
What a great package.
Ship of Theseus?
Grandpa's axe!
Is that a JBL speaker in the Princeton?
Nope.
Anyone know the ballpark price it sold for. With refin and changed pickups it’s must have been fairly low for a Nocaster. I’m going to guess maybe 15-18k? Maybe lower ? I got a 52 refin with rewound era correct pickups and reproduce guard, 50s tuners earlier this year so probably around the same I imagine
I got a Broadcaster with a body refin and a refret and a rewound bridge pickup last year for about $32,000 so I’m guessing 26-29k for what this guitar sold for.
Faaaaack!🤙🏻💯🔥🔥
Cool
Would be nice if you actually got in a nocaster WITH the original wiring - not everybody would convert it to modern wiring.
If it’s already a refin with non original pickups then it would be silly to keep the original wiring no?
@@IrishBog Obviously. But I am not talking about a refin with non-original pickups.
Re-fin body, re-fin neck, re-fetted, repo pick guard, 5 repo tuners, none original pick-ups...lol
Original bridge, 1 original tuner, and maybe original pots.
That has to be the cheapest "Original" '51 Nocaster on the market...lol
Except for that it's not on the market anymore but immediately sold ...
I’m guessing maybe around 13 to 16k? That body and neck are still worth quite a bit
Calling this a 1951 Nocaster is like calling the band Neal Schon is in Journey.
If it doesn't have the dark circuit, it's not a Nocaster.
Cool video, but there are about 40 guitars and amps currently for sale at Emerald City that I would love to hear featured on a video. Seeing videos on sold gear is kind of lame, even if it's cool, rarebird stuff. Maybe let Nick or Aaron rock one of the four 1960s Gretsch guitars on the wall thru... let's see, one of the three 60s Vox amps at the store, all currently for sale?
But I guess they have to make this one now since it’s leaving the store
so how much of the 1951 piece are you actually buying here? Slightly misleading eh
This is virtually a completely destroyed artifact. Then rebuilt to have a 20% original guitar.
20% is a bit harsh. I would say 50%. Get some era correct pickups in there …maybe lap steel conversion bridge pickup and you get up to maybe 70%
You get damn close to the original sound without paying an extra 30k for the finish tuners and guard
@@IrishBog the only thing left original is the bridge and saddles. that number looks familiar. this looks like my pals guitar that died last year in idaho.it was redone too except had a 64 transition logo on it.
It’s now a very useable player - sounds really good and much more approachable for someone who actually wants to use it!
@@greggfell4071 youd be miles ahead to put lap steel pickups and pots in a squier if its tone you want and an aproachable guitar, and probably still have money for a vintage marshall half stack
Its the same body and same neck. I don't see how this could be "only 20%" of the original guitar.
Body refin, neck refin, not original pickups, just one original tuner, repro pickguard. Yet at the end you call it an original Nocaster?!!