eListas Logo
   The Most Complete Mailing Lists, Groups and Newsletters System on the Net
      HOME    SERVICES    SOLUTIONS    COMPANY    
Home > My Lists > resoguit-l > Messages

 Message Index 
 Messages from 521 to 540 
SubjectFrom
IBMA photos Jennie L
Re: [RESOGUIT-L] I reso-man
Re: [RESOGUIT-L] I Richard
Re: [RESOGUIT-L] I Scott
Re: [RESOGUIT-L] I laruepor
Re: Need advice Frank
Re: [RESOGUIT-L] I Hugh Ash
Re: Need advice Steve
RE: [RESOGUIT-L] R Rod Trai
RE: [RESOGUIT-L] D Scott R.
Re: RE: [RESOGUIT- Steve
RE: [RESOGUIT-L] D David Mc
RE: [RESOGUIT-L] D David Mc
RE: [RESOGUIT-L] R kbrown
ALL RESO RADIO -- Tom Foot
Virtual Bluegrass Jim Warr
RE: [RESOGUIT-L] V Colin He
Re: [RESOGUIT-L] V Jim Warr
Re: [RESOGUIT-L] V Colin He
Santa Maria Worksh Jim Heff
 << Prev. 20 | Next 20 >>
 
RESOGUIT-L
Main page    Messages | Post | Files | Database | Polls | Events | My Preferences
Message 558     < Previous | Next >
Reply to this message
Subject:Re: [RESOGUIT-L] Info on old Beltone reso.
Date:, November 1, 2005  03:35:44 (+0100)
From:Scott <sbreneman_2004 @.....com>

Yep, that's it. Exactly how you described it except that
mine is red and black. Thanks for the help.

Scott

Richard DeNeve <richard_d13132@yahoo.com> wrote:
> 
> Scott,
> 
> I had one of these.  Bought it used in about 1965 for
> $45, and found out a couple of months later I could
> have bought a new one for $42.50.  (The following
> year, it was no longer listed in the music store's
> catalogue.)  I traded it in a short while later on a
> Moserite Dobro which, while not great, was a giant
> step over the Beltone.
> 
> The Beltone was brown plywood, with a chrome plated
> steel cover plate with a pattern of holes punched
> (rather than die-cut) in it.  Indeed the "cone" was a
> paper radio speaker sort of thing, whose center rested
> on a block of wood glued to the back of the guitar. 
> There was a slat of wood from side to side under the
> cover plate about like a wooden paint stirrer - about
> an inch wide and an eighth of an inch thick.  A piece
> of dowel went from the underside of this slat to the
> center of the cone, and a notched triangular stick of
> wood glued to the slat was the bridge.
> 
> I believe it was a round neck with a nut riser, and a
> stamped trapeze tailpiece.  The "binding" was a white
> paint stripe.
> 
> I don't know when they began making them, or how many
> varieties there may have been.  
> 
> Dick DeNeve
> 
>

Services:  HomeList Hosting ServicesIndustry Solutions
Your Account:  Sign UpMy ListsMy PreferencesStart a List
General:  About UsNewsPrivacy PolicyNo spamContact Us

eListas Seal
eListas is a registered trademark of eListas Networks S.L.
Copyright © 1999-2006 AR Networks, All Rights Reserved
Terms of Service