Used Martin Guitars
Maker: Martin
Year: 1973
Notes:
A great sounding playing guitar. A bit of pickwear, a little wear where the neck rested in the case, and a replaced pickguard, two super hairline cracks on side, otherwise crack and repair free.
Maker: Martin
Year: 1954
Notes:
Adirondack Spruce Top.
Playing-wear but no damage or repairs.
Maker: Martin
Year: 1946
Notes:
A superb guitar, basically a 1945 in terms of appointments: Ad top, ebony fittings. Condition is stunning, recent neck set, zero issues. This guitar has the '46 neck profile, big, fat, round, feels more like the wide neck of the 30s. The Brazilian rose wood on the back and the sides are curly, obviously matched from the same log, perhaps the nicest rosewood we've seen. Huge sound. Love this guitar.
Maker: Martin
Year: 1928
Notes:
One of 4 Style 45 Martin Tenor Guitars of any size made. One tight top crack, tuners may be replaced, but they are old engraved gold banjo tuners, pickguard likely original. Original Ivory end-pin.
Braced for steel strings, a lovely little guitar, plays and sounds as one would expect.
Original Hard case is great condition.
Maker: Martin
Year: 1968
Notes:
Small Maple Bridge-Plate.
Fishman Blend System.
Maker: Martin
Year: 1977
Notes:
Great-Sounding HD-28 with a recent Professional neck re-set.
East Indian Rosewood back and sides of exception color and grain.
Some scratches and playing wear, but no cracks or damage.
Like-New 1970's Harptone 5-ply hard case with arched back and arched lid.
Optional padded and insulated case cover by Main Street Case Co. in
excellent condition.
Maker: Martin
Year: 2000
Notes:
A very nice example of Martin's iconic OM-28V.
A few minor dings, some minor playing wear.
No damage, repairs or other issues.
Martin/Geib Hard Shell Case.
Maker: Martin
Year: 1957
Notes:
Here we have a T-28 made in 1957, one of 6 made that year. Really excellent looking and playing. It appears that the top was refinished when the pickguard was added; it looks like Martin pickguard material but they did not originally come with pickguards. A beautiful Brazilian example in the original case, and for those of you in a hurry, the "5 Minute Course for Playing the Tiple" is still in the original chip-board case.
